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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1920)
Full New Berries For All County ComjaniUlle-lrrsst Cirealatioo lit Fery Section Of Malheur County Beat Medium For AO County and Outside Advertiser-. ADVERTI8fi.IH J.HK ENTERPRISE The Only Paper That Circulates Throughout the Whole of Malheur County... It Has More ' Readers'- Be- ' cause-it Prints More Reading Matter. People Pay for. The Enterprise Be cause They Want to Read the Best Reviews Hi 'Northwestern and World News; the Most Thorough Reports of Southeastern-. Oregon Irrigation, Stock. Fssming, Oil, Mineral and Community ' Progress , the Latest Market Quotations; all Filings in the U. S. Land Office, Vale District. ;Mal heur Ciiintv Official Notices ! Rrsl TOUR CO-OPERATION Suggestions and Snpport ere Solic ited to Help Make The "Enterprise" a True Representative of Vale, and Malheur County. Send a Subscrip tion to Friends Whom Ton Wish to Welcome to This Country. The Enterprise la Absolutely Independent, Treats Everyone With the Same Fairness, ia Always Progressive, and Urges Your Activity In the Develop ment of Malheur County'a Great Pos sibilities. It is Tour Paper and ia Working to Develop Your Community. Let all the Malheur Towns and Settle ments Work Together for a. More Prosperous and Better County. - Estate Transfers; County Bea,Vrtt Correspondent Letters O- H - J"' ll The Homo Newspaper, Read in livery Nook of Malheur County. VALE, OREGON SATURDAV, MARCH 20, 1920. VOL. XI. NO. 18. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR msm- Mtw -mi mmmmms$s& JORDAN VALLEY DISTRICTS HIT School Districts Have Been Deprived By County of Tax Money v Due Them: That the present ; County Court is either ignorant of the laws of the State of Oregon prescribing limita tions upon their actions in adminis tering the affairs of the- public; or that they hold t. no' regard for the law is evident from a partial in vestigation into- the; methods being employed. Outside of the" fact that the court permitted Harvey Test; son of Coun ty Judge E. H.' Test, ''to deprive many taxpayers- of - fifty percent of the money due them-from the County in the form of personal "property tax' rebates, the Enterprise has called i the attention of the public to the fact that altho the cotfrt "admitted the! authority is not-"lear" they forced the Treasurer 'to '.'"charge these re bates against the Various school and road districts of J--the 'county. This ' action means that the school districts and road districts have' been charged for their proportion of these rebates, that the money in the funds of these various districts have been taken to repay these rebates." The court was so positive" and insistent in hav ing this done ' that they gave their bond to the Treasurer relieving him of the' damages that- might be in-j currea ana Dinaing me county to the payment of -tiny-costs or damages that might be collected. If they were right" in that posi tion, in which they "admit "the au thority is not clear" then certainly they should credit :ana pay the vari ous political subdivisions for money; received from the sale of real pro-' perty after the county ' has foreclos- I ed and purchased it for taxes. When" the county buys these tax deeds ' after foreclosure-for non' payment of j taxes;, the various funds for which taxes are due are simply charged off the books; the bounty -iowna ; the pro-1 perty and the tax districts stand I their share of the ' loss." -" ' ! Now when these - lands are sold I the law clearly stat?s "in Section 371.V " the proceeds, of any sale of any property acquired by tne county by tax deed be justly apportioned to' the various funds existing at tmV date of the sale j in the territory in which such property is located, according to the tax levies ;oi the year last in process of collection." But the County Judge issued or ders to the Tax Clerk to disregard this law and to.- place all of the money in the general fund of the county. Last June 21, $7996.00 were turned into the General.' fund of the county from such lan$ '" sales,. The land j foreclosed and Sold for taxes la I largely in School Districts Nos. 3, 69 j and 78 and in Road Districts 7 and 19- t'. By this action these districts in the Jordan Valley section have, been de prived of several, thousand dollars due. Not only - that but we are informed that these districts can bring suit against Malheur County and force the 'payment of their money. (Continued oh.. Page Eiftht.) THE BEES ARE BUZZING Preliminary Survey of Local Poltleal Field Shows Candidates For Most Positions (By The Sage of the Brush) The bees are beginning to sip honey, that is those of the local political hives at least are beginning to store up the nocture of politics, votes, the sweetest food for candi dates! The Republican swarm seems to be collecting faster than the Dem ocratic, and so far there seems to be little competition for any particular blossom. However the campaign is just opening and there is ample time for others who may be disposed to enter. For State Senator from Harney, Grant and Malheur counties, Senator Julien A. Hurley who is running on his record has been: challanged by Charles W. Ellis who is anxious to make a record. So far ss known no others are likely to enter this race for the Republican Nomination and to date the Senatorship does not seem to attract any of the Demo crats. Ellis is not as well known thruout the district as Hurley and will likely have to make a strenuous campaign to offset this handicap. For Representative from Harney (Continued on Page Eigh.t.) I'll Say So Cemeteries are for the Living, Not the Dead A Well Kept Grave la a Promise of Future Life (By Jlst Hunt) To the dead,- the grave and the cemetery mean nothing, but to the living they mean much, "As ye give, so shall ye receive" and likewise as we remember those who have "gone before" are we like ly to be remembered on the day of judgment. A well kept grave in a beautiful cemetery is a potential testimony to the inner spirituality of the people who have been the caretakers. ' Did you ever stroll thru a ceme tery where the trees catt shade on the yielding grass, where the frag rance of pretty flowers floated on the zyphers, and the marble shafts standing guard over . many ' sacred mounds of earth; point above where the people you are looking for now live in peace?. Can . you remember what thot impressed you most? Was it not, that here in this community there must live a fine type of people? ' Then again perhaps you have seen a deserted looking lot, where weeds grew rank and . the ground under foot was baked by the relentless sun and little gravel piles were staked out something like a minature mining camp. Did you feel sorry for the dead who were buried here? I venture you did not think much of the dead, in your denunciation of the living who would permit such a neglected and unkept appearanco of the most, sacred spot in the coin, munity. Now do you see why the cemetery belongs to the living? Memory of the departed is thru all history- the strongest tie to the faith of a fut ure life. Are the cemetaries in your town such as you can point to them with pride, or are you ashamed to drive visitors out past these sacred places? If you are ashamed you must be partly guilty for this neglect. . You can hire contractors to . build streets, landscape gardeners to beau tify city parks, teachers to train your children, brains to run your business," anfl muscles to ' do" your labor, and preachers to pray for you, but you cannot delegate anyone tt. stand someday for you before God Almighty. There are some little per sonal obligations which preperly pre formed in the right spirit will help our standing in that day. One of these duties surely is the care of our cemeteries, at least I'll Say So. What do you Say? FIGHTS EXTRADITION SHERIFF MUST RETURN Habeas Corpus Prevents Sheriff ' From Returning Shettler Here For Trial Of Accused Theft Sheriff H. Lee Noe went to Twin Falls the first of the week to bring back E. L. Shettler who is under ar rest there for the theft of some $4,000 in' tools stolen from the West ern Pacific Oil and Gas Co. at theii well here, but was compelled to re turn without his man because tht extradition proceedings were not heard, the accused being held to an swer on habeas corpus proceedings which he demanded and hearing of which is to take place Friday the 19th., at which time Sheriff . Noe . la ; to return for Sherrler and bring him here for trial for the crime of which he is accused. APPOINT FAIR BOARD RESUME BOUNTIES Court Appoints Fair BoardSummary of Action Taken in msren . Term of Court At the March term the County Court appointed. V. V. Hickox, V. T. Herrett and E. M. Dean as the coun ty Fair Board for Malheur County, for terms of three, two and one year respectively. Fay Clark Hurley was named as an advisory member. In filling the position of Baa In spector, J. G. Hale was appointed for the present year with fees stat ed at $3.00 per day when engaged in the duties of the office. An appropriation of $500 was made to carry on the work of the Boys and Girls Clubs in Malheur County in cooperation with the state and federal governments. The County Clerk was ordered to resume the payment of bounties on coyotes and bob cats. Mc Coiutell Brothers were allowed (Continued on Page Eight) BASEBALL CLUBS MEET NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED Six-Team League To Play One Week . ly Game Using "Home Talent ' Exclusively. . ... Delegates representing many towni. convened on March 17, at . Payette, 12 different teams being represented and. as a 'result, a league composed of teams to be formed' in six'towns is to be created and it Is expected that good baseball will 'be in vogue during the coming season. - President Graff of the Payette Chamber of Commerce -'Was ' elected president of the newly formed 'six team league which is 'composed' of Huntington, Payette, Weiser, Parma, Ontario and Vale. Robert D." Lytle, of Vale attended the meeting in the interests of Vale and 'when called Or., proposed that : the league be compos ed of teams employing, only such tal ent as each town-in the. league has within . its own boundaries, the-prft-pbsal - carried and - no team - will ' he permitted, to use other than ' homo talent exclusively. When the meeting was- first called to order it was learned that there were two factions in attendance, one desiring two games each week and the privelege of hiring a portion of their players and another faction who stood for only one game a week and the use of the home talent only and after the proposal carried to employ home talent exclusively, the faction who wanted two games each week and to hire some of their players withdrew from . the convention in' a body and the home talent faction was left to proceed with the organi zation of a league - comprised: of the above named cities.-, .-. Schedules and all details are to be arranged at a meeting to be called on the 28th of March in Payette. ,. FARM LOANS BOOSTED TEACHER SHORTAGE Farm Loan- Association . Action-. Ta-, ken Short ajje. of , .Teachers in --.. Local - Schools Explained. At the regular weekly "meeting of the " Chamber, fit Commerce, J. Elmer Johnson presiding in the chair, the meeting was called to or der and W. J. Pinney, who was a visitor was asked, to state what, further ideas he .had formulated in the matter of the contemplated, and much needed Farm Loan Association. He was followed by J, A. Byrne, who stated where the banks stood on the matter", Robert D. Lytle sug gesting that the matter .in its en tirety be carried on direct coopera tion with H. C. Eastham, . who has in the past been . doing all possible looking toward the early institution, of a farm ' loan association here. Many of the . ranchers and farmers j aproached in "the matter have s.ignl-1 fitsd their intention of boosting foi the organization. Julien ..Hurley made a motion which, carried, that the Chamber of Commerce go' on re cord as - referring the matter to Mr. Eastham for his cooperation . and chairman Johnson , appointed ' Julien Hurley, Robert D, Lytle and Leon ard Cole, as a committee for that purpose. ... Harry Tambyln reported on the prospective paving and submitted , a list of the various pavings and pav ing materials, a total of 35,700 yards of street paving and 13,340 lineal feet of curbing. Further prices and cost estimates are to be solicited, Robert D. Lytle reported on the action taken by the residents in the matter of paving District No.' I. . Rod and Gun Club matters wert inquired into by William Franclfc Seeman, who sought information in detail on the objects and purposes for which the club was organized and as to what was to be done in mattera relating ,to game and fish. Frank J. Brown made a clear statement of the objects of the club. H. E. Young reported that the baseball club now has oh hand $235. which, was made possible thru the generosity of the business men of V'ule. More money is yet to come In A. W. Reed talked on the short age of teachers in the local schools, stating among other things," thit re gardless of the fact 30 to 40 per cent more salary is paid to the teachera here there is still a serious shortage and Julien Hurley report ed that many of the teachers who were accepted this season fell be low the standards and the grades necessary to pass in their examina tions, but that they were neverthe less passed on account of this -grave bhortage of teachers. (Continued on Fags Eight.) PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Article V. By FRANK COMERFORD. . The signing of the armistice ended the fighting. The signing of the peace treaty brought peace, but neither of these acts restored devastated Europe. The great job ahead Is the work of re construction, and when I write the word "reconstruction" I have not In mind the mere rebuilding of the war stricken areas of rriyice, Belgium, Italy, Poland and Russia. Gigantic and Important as this task Is, neces sity as It Is, It Is only a. small part of the work of real reconstruction. Hun dreds of thousands of square mites make up the actual war zone, tne ground marched over, the territory un der shell fire. Millions of acres of land that once yielded food Jo response to the touch of the plow have for the past four years been tilled by high ex plosives. Belgium was literally looted, pll Inged and ravished. Almost the en tire state was violated. Nearly one eighth of France, her Industrial sec tion, was crushed, . Buildings were de stroyed, factories dismantled. Sixty thousand square miles Ih Poland were laid waste. Italy suffered terribly. The ground Is filled with high explo sives, undischarged mines and shells. Every day since the work of recovery and . Kstoratlon began men working In this zone have been blown to pieces. Billions of feet of barbed wire and millions of tons of metal make a dan gerous wilderness out of what was once a highly productive area. Cities and villages are Jungles of twisted, broken, torn wood, Iron, brick and stone. I have walked through these villages and have stood stunned by the completeness of the destruc tion. The streets are uneven and lumpy with brick and stone and plas ter and glass, aisles of wreckage. Roof less houses with walls gutted and torn, heaps and plies of broken building ma terial ; jagged, ragged pinnacles, masses of debris meet the eye. Had I not known of the war and come upon one of these unsightly, shapeless masses of materi al, I should have thought nature had entered Into a mad conspiracy, com bining and concentrating all of the powers of a cyclone. s, tornndo t nd an earthquake. and sp)Lfci .their fury on these mangled, dead villages. ... Sights to Wring the Heart.' - Picture the refugees returning to these villages coming back home. What the sight must have meant to them. I have seen them, their faces gray as the gray ruins, standing In the midst of their destroyed homes. I have seen thera picking their way over piles of stone and brick through great openings made In the broken walls. I saw In their eyes homesickness, a hurt of heart I never shall forget. Old men and old women and little bare-legged children ; now and again a boy wltn a worn, soiled uniform, some limping on crutches, others wearing an empty sleeve. One thought surged through my mind until It almost sickened me War. The land of the war zone must be reclaimed. These acres are needed now more than they were be fore the war. The world's food sup ply Is low. Hundreds of miles of trenches must be filled up. Trees must be planted, the ground must be cleaned of shells, cleared of barbed wire; villages, cities, must be rebuilt; sewer systems must be Installed. The (Continued on Page Seven) GOPHERS AND GROUND SQUIRRELS POISONED War Declared on Pocket Gophers and - Ground Squirrels by Pest Dis ease Control Committee. The week of March 16th to 20th has marked the opening of the Farm Bureau campaign on pocket gophers and ground squirrels. County Agent Breithaup and Biologist Horn have been busy, preparing poison and conducting demonstrations on its use. These demonstrations were ar ranged - according to the following schedule: Adrain, Wednesday 10 a. m. Nyssa, Wednesday 2 p. m. Riverdale, Thursday 10 a. m. Oregon Slope, Friday 2 p. m. . Vale, Friday 2 p. m. Cairo, Saturday 2 p. m. . . Mr. Horn explains and demon strates the use of a probe in locating gopher runways, how to place the poison in the runways, and also dem onstrates how to prepare the poison. He shows the approved way of plac ing the gopher traps. Two kinds of poison are being prepared for the use of land owners The first kind is wheat, prepared after the government formula. This is cheap and especially easy to use, as it l.i epi well, but may not prove as sat Ik factory as the more perish able baits prepared from carrots, parsnips or sweet potatoes. For convenience in preparing these latter bsits "'uniuw' of prepared, poison FARM BUREAU MEETS ASK GOPHER BOUNTIES Executive Meeting County Farm Bur eau Urges Ditch Companies To Pay Royalty On Gophers The executives of the Farm Bureau held their regular meeting on March 11, and considerable headway was made. The election of Miss Mazie Wilson was ratified and she is to commence her duties as club leader on the 22nd. of March. The Boys and Girls Club is thereby made an official branch of the Farm Bureau and as Miss Wilson is to work in cooperation with County Superintend ent of Schools, Mrs. Fay Clark Kur ley, the work of this club is brought in direct touch with the Board of Executives of the Malheur County Farm Bureau. .. . County Farm Agent Briethaup Is to have an office in Ontario to facill tate the busines of that section but his main office of the Farm Bureau will be maintained in the County Court House at Vale and both such offices are to be designated as Mal heur County Farm Bureau Offices. After much discussion the bureau went on record that the Farm Agent be instructed to get all of the liter ature possible to obtain, bearing on the different irrigation projects now in operation or under construction in the . United States, so that further t'uliberation of various" contemplated changes and methods of application in certain matters pertaining to this section and its problems may b had. The Farm Bureau also went on re cord that the Ditch companies of Malheur County be urged to give a bounty of 25 cents on gophers. Jordan Valley To Organize Arrangements have been made In Jordan Valley to organize the Farm Bureau there on next Thursday. March 25th. and from all indications the meeting is to be a success. County Farm Agent Briethaup, will be in attendance to assist in the organization and do all things possi ble lcoking toward the bureau to be maintained there. PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. THRIFT CAMPAIGN ON Parent-Teacher Association and Stud ents Institute Nation-Wide Thrift Campaign Tuesdav March 23, the Parent- Teacher Association will meet at 2:30 in the High School auditorium. M. TT. C Eastham and Mr. C. M. Cran- Hnll will address the meeting on tho subject of thrift. There will also be entertainment numbers by the scnooi. The Parent Teacher Association is helping in the nation-wide campaign for thrift and has arranged this meeting so that the students as well as parents and teachers may attend the program. Everyone interested in the schools or in the campaign that is being carried on should be present at this meeting. All mem-bers-of the association are particular ly urged to be present. will be supplied in small contain ers for sprinkling over the baits. This poison can be secured by ap plying to your committeeman or his appointee. The prepared poison will be sold at cost and the money re turned to pay the loan for purchase of the supplies. The Farm Bureau has also ar ranged for squirrel poison and .nnno-h ct it has been prepared to poison several hundred thousand of ! the pests. The poison is being hand led in the same manner and can be had bv aoDlring o your committee- man. Committees without an or- (ganization should elect a real ana Disease Control committee at once. Tha following are Mis names of the county committee n charge of the work: County Chairman, G. W. Dean, Ontario. Cairo Community, A. Gramse, On tario. Nyssa Community, Chas. Thomp son, Ontario. Adrain Community, J. R. Hollcy, Nyssa. Oregon Slope Community, G. W. Lattig, Payette, Idaho. Riverside Community, C. H. Spicer, Weiser, Idaho. Vale Community, Frank Hall, Vale, Bonita Community, J. L. Hammack, Bonita. L. C. Campbell who lives on ranch four miles east of Vale and has been suffering severe sttack of Sciutka i well on the road to recovery. . . Index Local and World News of the hour and Illustrations - 1 Timely Editorials '. ... 2 Woman's Dep't, Interch'urch World News, Five and Ten Years Ago, and Trade at Home Feature... 8 Community News From Brogan, Harper, Dead Ox Flat, Malheur, Crowley, Creston, Big Bend,. 4 Community News From Riverdale and Riverside, Classified Ads 5 Legal Advertisements, Real Estate. .6 Transfers : ;., $ Farm Bureau News, Plan To Meet Hay Shortage, Malheur Banner County Clover Crop Advised 7 Political Announcements, Political Review, Political News, . 8 Society, Local personals, and Local News Brevities ......... 9 Legion Approves Bonus, Clean Cars Live Long, Return Dead . 10 Leading Merchants News on every Page. DAM WILL SUPPLY ALL WATERNECESSARY Dam Will Supply More Water Than Will Be Needed According To Estimates By the first of June, it is estimat ed that 65,000 acre feet of water will be available in the Warmsprings reservoir to supplement the low sea son flow of Malheur River for use on land within the boundaries of the district. This is more than needed to furn ish a full water supply for all lands now partially irrigated from Malheur River, together with all new lands which it is estimated will be ready for water ths season. This estimate of water supply Is based upon tho actual storage of 25,000 acre feet of water during Jan uary and February, and an estimate that March, April and May will yield 40,000 acre feet for storage purposes. This is believed to bo a very conservation estimate as the lowest recorded yield during ten gescs for., which . actual records ore available at the dam site is 48,000 acre feet. Reservoir losses should not exceed 2000 acre feet, and 30,000 acre feet will supply lands heretofore irrigat ed, leaving 33,000 acre feet for new lands. This is without question more than will be called for 1920 irrigation season. The estimates above are based on the actual stages of the water flow for a period of ten years according to the records in the offices of the Warmsprings Irrigation District. LEGION DANCE MAKES MONUMENTFUNDGROW St. Patrick's Dance Helps Swell Funds Contributions Still Slowly Coming In The danco held on Saint Patrick's night at the Bungalow Hall by th Julian Lowe Post No. 35, of the American Legion proved a decided succesB from every stand.polnt and especially for all who attended. There were many near by towns re presented at the affair and everyone had an enjoyoble evening of dancing to the terpsichorean strains of the orchestra. The funds of the Monu ment committee were consequently swelled to the extent of about $75.00 above all expenses. The warriors evening of fun and recreation was ably managed by the Post's dance committee consisting of Harry Tamb lyn, Oscar Daley and Mert Moudy who conducted the affair to a suc cessful issue. Many of the adjoin ing towns are yet to be heard from in the matter of the sale of the tickets they sent out for sale and the committee hopes to learn that more money is forthcoming. Contributions are still coming in to A. M. Grubbs, Chairman of ths memorial committee very slowly, with many sections in the county yet to bo heard from. Ths fund stsnds as follows: Previously reported in tho past is sues of ths Enterprise $161.25 B. H. Ellis B OO Ike Robinette 2-50 E. B. Nelson 6 00 C. B. Tapp ' 6.00 Mrs.- M. A. Ellis 1.00 W. F. Dins-man 100 A Friend 1.00 Vale Trading Company ... 20.00 A. E. McGillivray 6.00 Brogan School 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lows . 100.00 Mr. Davo Palmer ... 640 Mr. T. T. Nelson 10.00 St. Pstrkk's Danes 75.00 Total to datt $40625 TRAINS SERVICE MAILSjHANGED Passenger and Mail Service Is Ad ' vaneed Twenty-Three Hours Station Agent Leaves The Enterprise is in receipt of a dispatch from the Oregon Short Line, in which the change of schedule and leaving time of train number 371 is held to connect with main line train number 4, and in conformity with tha wishes of the residents of Vale arid all interior points west and on the branch line. Train number 371 will be held until 10;30 A. M. to make the connection and as number 4 - on ' the main line is usually on time, . this change in the service is conduc ive to the best interents of the com- . munities west of Vale, as the de lay ' of 45 minutes in the leaving ' time of train number 871 will work no particular hardship on anyone. This change permits of district connection for all nasseneers and for - mall from the Coast and from Port. land, and probably the greatest bene--fit is in the mail delivery. Mails that arrive in Ontario on the main line at 6:30 P. M. will as usual lay in Ontario until number 371 leaves at 10:30 next morning, but the mails that come in on number 4 on the main line "will reach Vale on the morning train instead of on the af ternoon train and the gain in the time of mail delivery increases along -the line until upon reaching Bums it is delivered about 23 hours earli er than under the old schedule. The Oregon Short line officials deem it inadvisable and impractic able and not conductive to the best interests of the communities west of Vale to hold train number 371 later than 10:80 A. M. when the main line train.. 1b late, which latter ia ' nearly always on time. This improvement has been kept before the public by the Malheur., y .WW HI.U , . V W.1 U V , M HUB come to a successful issue, other needed improvements in the service will from time to time be instituted - the county and all of its rodents. robber Leaves no clue Hardware Store Also Drug. Store In Ontario Robbed and Valuable Goods Taken Much interest is manifested in the recent robbery of two stores in Ontar io on the night of March 14th, when the McDowell Hardware Store and the Watson Drug Store were broken into and quite a big haul was made by robbers who up to this time are unknown. Sheriff H. Lee Noe, is fol lowing up the clews, left by the rob- (Continued on Page Eight) Attend Convention Drs. Pauline and Herriet Sears at tended a convention of the Associa tion of Western Osteopaths held in Boise Thursday March 18. STUDENTS READY FOR FOURTEENTH CONTEST Annual School Declamatory Contest Nears Local Tryout Set for Monday. March 27th at Ontario will be held the fourteenth annual Malheur Coun ty Declamatory Contest in which many schools of the county will take part and vie for the possession of the silver loving cup awarded the victori ous school. This cup is now in pos session of Nyssa schools having been won last year by Paul Trueblood, and Professor Conklin'a pupils arc united in their determination to bring the cup back to Nyssa this year, thus giving their school a good chance for a third winning which means permanent possession of tho loving cup. The local preliminary tryout for the Annual Contest will bo held In ths Vale High School auditorium, Monday night March 22, at eight o'clock. The admission is ten cents to cover any expenses of the contest ant. The public ia invited and urged to bo in attendance at ths local tryout, Monday evening when ths following1 numbers will bs hesrd; Musie Ellis Orchestra Peach Pis Ruby Donaldson Tha Trysting Well.. ..Mildred Lawrence Piano Solo Miss Stella Van Riper Ths Bear Story Verda Doolittls Song Eighth Grade Anne's Apology (Anns of Groan Ca bles 1 Margaret Humphrey Two Views of Oregon Weathsr. Hsuter Ellis.