University
EEGON
PITS
34th Year
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916
Number 14
Y
CALL TO ARMS IS
C0MPANY G MOBILIZES RAPIDLY
WHEN SUDDEN ORDER
. ' IS SOUNDED
GUARDS CAMP AT CLACKAMAS
Captain Blanchard Foresees Service
on Border and Maybe in For
eign Country -
The call to arms has been sounded.
Sudden as was the order to mobilize
the troops of the Oregon National
guard, Company G of Oregon City,
commanded by Captain Lowell E.
Blanchard was not found wanting
and within a few hours after the
summons came Captain Blanchard
had a majority of his men in uniform
and under arms... , . .
the men and officers of Company G
worked strenuously at the tasks inci-
aent to moDinzation ana oy weanes
day morning had recruited to more
than the minimum strength required
by United States army regulations
and were at the concentration camp
at Clackamas station. Captain Blan
chard received a brief command on
Sunday night and throughout the
night and the early hours of the
morning was a most active person in
gathering his flock of guardsmen to
gether "under the shelter of Busch
hall, the company's armory.
Lieutenant William R. Logus and
Second Lieutenant Eldon Blanchard
were on the job soon after orders
were received by the captain and they
cared for the details of the mobiliza
tion of the command preparatory to
its departure for Clackamas. Within
a few hours the junior officers had
secured more than twenty enlistments
from young men from all -stations
in the life of the community who had
the warlike ambition.
By Tuesday evening the armory
had been cleared of equipment and all
had been shipped to - the state rifle
range wnicn is tne sue 01 tne concen
tration camp for troops of this state.
Telegrams from members of the com
pany in several sections of the state
had been received announcing their
intentioi of joining the local force
at the earliest possible moment and
the departure on Wednesday marked
one of the most promut and orderly
mobilizations reported from any of
the valley cities., The company left
fully equipped for most strenuous
field duty and prepared in the spirit
of the occasion for. anything that
duty demands of them.
"Although the orders I have receiv
ed say nothing of border service,
other than to . intimate that such is
the purpose of the mobilization of the
citizen- soldiery of the entire United
States, I see nothing that would indi
cate that the guard will not see active
service on the border, and that prob
ably within less than a month," said
Captain Blanchard. "There could be
no other purpose for this great nat
ional troop movement, as the expense
of an experiment at this time is too
great for the government to bear if
there is not a very serious motive be
hind it all. I know no more about the
plans of the war department than any
citizen, but I am certain that the Ore
gon National guard will see service."
The junior officers and enlisted men
of the company, representing every
industry in the city, are enthusiastic
over the-prospects of the first actual
service . since the Spanish-American
war, and authorities on the Mexican
situation predict that their services
will be demanded by the war depart
ment before the' concentration camp ii
any more than well-established.
Heads of local industries have been
willing to have their employes join
the colors and in many cases have
promised the reinstatement of militia
members upon their return from ser
vice. Sixty-five men and officers com
prise the local force which is encamp
ed at Clackamas. -
On Monday five hours were spent
in drill and the new members of the
company were put through a stiff
training session. On Tuesday the
same dose was repeated and each day
at the concentration camp will be
featured by approximately five hours
of drill and tactical duty. On Mon
day afternoon the fife and drum
corps of the Grand army visited the
armory and played martial airs and
also appeared on Main street with
their instruments. The entire period
of mobilization in Oregon City has
. been featured by orderly haste and a
marvelous amount of work was &c-
eomplished in the short time between
the receipt of orders and the transfer
of troops and equipment to Clacka
mas. There is no doubt that the
officers of Company G have been the
busiest men in the county since Sun
day night, but the enthusiasm and the
spirit of it all has offset any telling
effects of the strenuous labor.
The wives of the local officers and
the wives and sweethearts of the en
listed men have been the most inter
ested among the great number of
spectators during the mobilization of
the company. For the most part the
MINER FILES ANSWER
TO TOOZE COMPLAINT
COME-BACK IS SUPPLEMENT TO
FORMER CHARGES MADE
BY PRINCIPAL
Supplementing his charges present
ed to the state department of educa
tion and to the Oregon City school
board against City Superintendent F.
J. Tooze, C. G. Miner, former prin
cipal of the high school here, has fil
ed an answer to the complaint filed
against him in the circuit court by
Superintendent Tooze.
Mr. Miner admits having made
every declaration alleged by the su
perintendent and rather than forego
the force of any of these he adds to
them, at least by reiteration. Mr.
Miner admits the authorship of let
ters to State Superintendent Churchill
and includes in his statement the use
of 'the words "immorality," and ".dis
honesty." It is explained, however,
that immorality has other meanings
than the common one, and the dic
tionaries indicate that the word is
synonymous with dishonesty and
others of similar meaning. Mr. Miner
according to his statement, probably
diq not intend to convey the impres
sion that the superintendent was un
chaste.
Superintendent Tooze has filed suit
against the former high school head
asking for libel damages of $20,000.
The suit, prepared by Christian Schue
bel, contains two counts of action;
the first deals with Mr. Miner's charge
to State Superintendent Churchill in
which Mr. Tooze was said to be dis
honest and immoral and the author of
anonymous letters. The second count
deals with the publication of a story
in a Portland newspaper, said to have
been submitted for publication
through or by Mr. Miner.
In answering this action Mr. Miner
does little more than to reiterate the
charges he had already made. He
says:
"The Plaintiff is so given to
falsehood, chicanery and deceit, and
has so practiced the same in the said
schools of the said district, among
and toward 4he teachers and pupils
of the school, and especially in the
said high school, that he is, does and
during the last school year did have
albaseful and evil effect upon the stu
dents of the high school and kept the
teaching force in such an uncertain
and perturbed state of mind as almost
to disorganize the high school and did
prevent the teachers from conducting
the said school in an efficient manner.
" Plaintiff had no certificate to
teach school and defendant learned of
and had knowledge of the foregoing
alleged facts and honestly believed
that plaintiff was. thereby unfit to hold
the said position of superintendent of
schools, and further found that the
only charge covering 6uch acts of
plaintiff as hereinbefore alleged was
'immorality' and before a certificate
should be issued to a teacher he should
present evidence of good moral char
acter and personal fitness that de
fendant had no intent to charge and
did not charge plaintiff with lewd
ness." .
ladies have been as brave in the face
of the possible danger to their hus
bands and friends as have the men
themselves, but they were at the ar
mory during practically the entire
time of the assembling of the com
pany. '
Memories of the days of '98 attract
ed many Spanish-American war vet
erans to the armory to witness mo
bilization proceedings. To' a man
these veterans expressed a desire to
get into the uniform of service once
more if their age and business would
permit. Many of these men have ad
vanced greatly in the business world
since their war and many have taken
upon themselves the "ties that bind,"
so that their enlistment is impossible.
Those, however, who are free have
been enlisting in great numbers.
Noryn P. Hoff, son of State Labor
Commissioner 0. P. Hoff is a non
commissioned officer in Captain Blan
chard's command. Mr. Hoff was a
member of Company G for a short
time some years ago and when he
heard the call to duty he came to
Oregon City from a good position in
Portland to take up arms. Mr. Hoff
is a graduate of the Oregon Agricul
tural college and while there received
the primary military training that
qualifies him as an experienced sol
dier with the national guard.
Second Lieutenant Eldon Blan
chard, brother of Captain Blanchard,
both of Company G, returned on
Tuesday evening from Aberdeen,
Wash., as soon as possible after re
ceipt of orders. Lieutenant Blan
chard had only recently located at
Aberdeen where he was agent for the
American-Wells Fargo express com
panies.
After a severe and long-houred
seige of labor First Lieutenant Wil
liam R. Logus took a well-earned va-
cation on Tuesday and spent the day
in Portland. Lieutenant Logus has
been with the local company since its
organization and is known as one of
the most efficient officers in the ser
vice. He served through the Spanish-
American war as a member of Com
(Continued on Page 8)
HEDGES RE-ELECTED
A SCHOOL DIRECTOR
LODER ONLY OPPONENT OF MAN
WHO PLEDGES DEVELOP
MENT OF SCHOOLS
With factions working against him
Joseph E. Hedges was re-elected di
rector on the Oregon City school
board on Monday by 79 votes out of
a total of 339. John W. Loder, city
recorder, and local attorney, was the
only opponent of Mr. Hedges for the
five-year term which is to go again
to Mr. Hedges.
The balloting was a source of much
interest to taxpayers throughout the
day and at least three factions were
at work among those entitled to vote.
Attack was made upon Mr, Hedges
because of the action of which he was
father and which accomplished the
banishment of an'-anti-Romari Cath
olic newspapers from the tables of the
WOODSOW WLSOV
"Americanism and peace, preparedness and prosperity are the issues
upon which the democratic party stands, and the heart of democracy swells
with pride that is more than a pride of party as it hails the man, who has
asserted this Americanism, assured this peace, advocated this preparedness
and produced this prosperity." Martin H. GlynnK. former governor of
New York.
local library. This action was as sig
nificant of Mr. Hedges' Catholic
inclination, but such a supposition
was found to be absolutely without
foundation. Mr. Hedges is not a
member of any church and members
of his family are not allied with the
Catholic denomination.
The second faction attacking Mr.
Hedges is said to have been the
friends of Fred J. Tooze, city school
superintendent. These persons would
have accomplished the defeat of the
incumbent for the political advantage
the superintendent could gain by the
election of Mr. Loder. In addition' to
these a few of the friends of Mr.
Hedges took a personal interest in
his campaign and are said to have
brought a number of voters to the
polls. "Mr. Hedges has been out of
the city for more than a week and
took no part in the campaign for his
re-election.
The polls were opened at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon and closed at 6
o'clock. Only property owners, in
cluding owners of stock in local cor
porations, are allowed the franchise in
school elections and the fact that 339
votes were polled is considered a fair
representation.
Mr. Hedges' term as school direc
tor will not be interrupted. He has
been re-elected for five years and the
last term and the new one will be
continuous. He is well-known in
this community as an active and pro
gressive citizen, with the welfare of
the school system deeply implanted
and his re-election is a source of grat
ification to his many friends. His
service on the board in the past has
been very creditable and before the
election on Monday he pledged him
self to maintain the same rules of
conduct in connection with the schools
as he has been working out in the
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Holman of
Dallas, Ore., were visitors in Oregon
City this morning en route to Port
land. Mr. Holman is county treasurer
of Polk county, and is in line for elec
tion as county clerk. He was touring
to Portland to take Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Tetherow of Falls City, to the
pioneer convention in the metropolis.
LI WIRES GET
MILITARY SPIRIT
START FUND FOR AID
COMPANY G, WHICH
IS IN CAMP
OF
VETERANS ADDRESS MEETING
Final Live Wire Meeting of Season
Held at Mt. Pleasant
Next Week
The military spirit, with patriot
ism and the present .mobilization of
the state troops as the keynote, in
stilled the weekly meeting of the Live
Wires of the Commercial club on
Tuesday and much practical good was
accomplished. , ,
: The spirit of the days of other
wars was brought before the meet
ing in fine style by four of those once
sturdy youths who fought for a na
tion's honor a half-century ago, and
whose blue clad figures today are
draped in the mantle of the stars and
stripes, "the most worthy emblem be
tween earth and heaven," as one
speaker described it.
The first speaker was Dr. J. E.
Hall, department commander of the
Oregon chapter of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Dr. Hall commended
in patriotic words the spirit that im
bues the nation when it is called to
the protection of its rights. He com
mended the young men who are shoul
dering the strife once born by the
members of the Grand army and hfi
displayed through his brief talk the
whole-hearted interest in the cause
of national honor which the Grand
army cherishes through the memory
of its participation in the civil war.
(C. A.Williams of Gladstone, as
sistant adjutant general of the G. A.
R. in Orejfcn spoke briefly upon the
subject of preparedness and the
present mobilization of troops. A. F.
Stokes, commander of Meade post,
Number 2, paid a fine tribute to the
spirit that animates the youth of to
day, spoke feelingly of the national
emblem and its significance and sub
scribed to tbe general interest Bhown
by the Live Wires. . '
In concluding the program of
speeches Captain J. T, Apperson of
Parkplace, former commander of the
Oregon department of the Grand
army, and a prominent member of
Meade post of this city said that as
an organization the Grand army was
solidly behind the movement for pre
paredness and showed his very prac
tical support of the policies that have
forced the issue with Mexico by do
nating liberally to a fund that was
started for the benefit of Company G
of this city.
H. E. Williams, former company
commander of the Oregon National
guard, started a ball rolling at the
meeting which will undoubtedly mean
jLA , i:opgcH bros i
(Continued on Page 8)
CAMPAIGN AROUSES
INTEREST IN CLUBS
H. C. SEYMOUR SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF COUNTY OFFICERS FOR
SCHOOL WORK
The campaign to interest pupils of
the Clackamas county schools in in
dustrial club projects in connection
with their class duties received im
petus last week when H. C. Seymour,
state leader of industrial club work
for the Oregon Agricultural college
spent two days visiting schools in dif
ferent parts of the county. Mr. Sey
mour was accompaniedby Superin
tendent Calavan on his trips about the
county.
Notwithstanding the fact that
classes had been dismissed for the
summer vacation the officers had no
trouble in assembling large numbers
of the pupils at the several school
houses where meetings were held, and
the talks proved the attraction of the
industrial club plan, with the result
that 'a great many more boys and
girls will take part in the projects
than ever, before. On Monday Mr.
Seymour spoke to many audiences
and on Friday visited Gladstone, Jen
nings Lodge, Ardenwald, Oak Grove,
Milwaukie, Clackamas and Harmony.
In these schools Mr. Seymour found
the club work well under way and
found the children not only interested
in their work,' but accomplishing
pleasing results. This was especial
ly true of the Oak Grove, Milwaukie
and Ardenwald schools. The club
members are alreaiJy planning ex
hibits for local, county and state fairs
this fall. In most cases money has
already been raised to finance these
exhibits. ,
Oak Grove and Milwaukie pupils
plan to hold local exhibits of their
products just before the' time of the
county fair. This will materially
assist in the work of assembling for
the latter and ' when the local and
county fairs are off the boards the
displays will be taken to Salem to
form a part of the county exhibit.
"The development of club work in
Clackamas county compares very
favorably with conditions I find in any
other county in the state," said Mr.
Seymour after his meetings on Fri
day. Mr. Seymour has visited prac
tically every hamlet in the state since
he took up the duties of state leader
with tho O. A. ,C Pie was formerly
county superintendent of schools in
Polk county and is an authority in
school affairs. . It was largely through
his work as a school superintendent
that the industrial club plan go$ such
an active start in this state and it is
now through his efforts that it is
keeping the interest of thousands of
pupils. Mr. Seymour said: "In fact,
I find the club work here in a bet-.
ter condition in many ways than I
have found it anywhere else. Fori
this fact I can only praise Superin
tendent Calavan and Supervisor Ved-
der for the admirable work they have
been doing. They are very capable
partners and I can say that the col
lege extension department is very
proud of them for their work."
Mr. Seymour will return to this
county about July 18 with a staff of
six assistants to conduct a great in
dustrial club revival campaign in
which every phase of the work will
be taken up with every pupil that can
be reached in the county. The cam
paign, under the' direction of Mr.
Seymour and the county officers will
be carried on by the college experts
from July 18 to 20, inclusive, and is
destined to be one of the greatest and
most enthusiastic grade educational
features the county has known. Mr.
Seymour will bring extension special
ists in all lines and together with his
own work and that of the county
officers Clackamas county will un
doubtedly forge to the front rapidly
with her school industrial clubs.
COUNCIL APPROPRIATES
Five Hundred Dollars Presented to
' Guard Company
At a special meeting of the city
council held late Tuesday afternoon,
an ordinance was presented and pass
ed both readings authorizing the ap
propriation of $500 for the benefit of
Company G, O. N. G., as part of a
fund that was being raised by a com
mittee from the . Live Wires of the
Commercial club.
The committee, comprising H. E.
Williams, O. D. Eby, M. D. Latourette,
C. Schuebcl and George Harding,
waited upon the. council with a request
for this donation and with very little
discussion the worth of such an appro
priation was made evident to the
councilmen, with the result that the
appropriation had the unanimous sup
port of the body.
With $100 provided through sub
scription from Live Wire members,
the $500 given to the company by the
council for the taxpayers and a prom
ise of the appropriation of $350 by
the county court, Company G has gone
into camp with a company fund ap
proximating $1000. This will be used
in the most efficient manner to pro
vide those luxuries which men from
civil life will demand during the first
part of their enforced military life
when the rations provided by the
government commissary do not
meet the demands of the untrained
stomach.
You can get the Courier for one
year for $1.00 if you pay In advance
POSTAL WORKERS TO
ASSEMBLE SATURDAY
FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES EX
PECTED HERE FOR ANNUAL
CONVENTION
Next Saturday Oregon City will
be turned over to the three state asso
ciations of postoffice employes for the
annual convention of the organization
here, and the local hosts are planning
an extensive and very interesting pro
gram for the entertainment of the
guests, who will number close to 400
persons.
. Those who will come to Oregon
City are the rural carriers and city
carriers and the mail clerks, and an
interesting note in this connection is
the fact that the presidents of the
three individual associations are em
ployes of the local office. Frank
Whiteman is president of the rural
carriers association; John Etcheson
of the city carriers and Carl Joehnke
of the mail clerks. The municipality
has shown its interest in the conven
tion by the appropriation of $75 to
help in defraying the expenses in
cident to the entertainment of the
visitors. -
The first feature of the program
will be an address of welcome by
Mayor Hackett. This meeting will
be held at Busch's hall and following
Mayor Hackett, T. Leston Kirk will
speak. Mr. Kirk was the first west
ern man to become a member of the
national board. Hi3 station now is
at Bremerton, Wash. Other speak
ers during the day will be the Rev.
James Elvin of Salem and Herman
Wise of Astoria. District Attorney
G. L. Hedges will act as toastmaster.
Committees in charge of the con
vention include: Arrangements, J. L.
Spagle, Charles Andrus, William Let
tenmeier and Hazen Brainard; public
ity, Mrs. C. A. Nash .Charles Andrus
and John Ejrr; refreshments, Roy
Trullinger, Thomas Smith and Ralph
JNUes; finance, w. is. Howell, Kaiph
Niles and Orville Johnson; reception,
Luther McAnulty, Otto Lyman, Frank
Fuge, Perry Meek and Roy Trullin
ger. The following program is outlined
by the hosts:
Saturday afternoon, 1:30 to 2:30,
trip to the mills;-3,to 6 o'clock, busi
ness session; 7 to 8:30, parade and
auto ride; 8:30, banquet at Busch's
hall, with G. L. Hedges as toast
master; instrumental music, orches
tra; selection, Canemah quartet; ad
dress, Rev. James Elvin; instrumen
tal music, orchestra; address, Herman
Wise; selection, Canemah quartet;
address, T. Leston Kirk"; patriotic
song, "Star Spangled Banner."
B0YSEN GETS TERM
IN JAIL AND FINE
JUDGE CAMPBELL GIVES MAX-
' IMUM SENTENCE; SCORES
OLD OFFENDER
Fritz Boysen, whose booze has
made Milwaukie famous, will probably
appeal from the decision rendered in
Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell's court
on Friday finding him guilty on a
charge of selling intoxicants at the
Hotel Belle, Milwaukie. Judge Camp
bell sentenced Boysen on Friday to six
months in jail and a fine of $500 in
the case which was appealed from
the justice court.
If an appeal is not taken Mr.' Boy
sen will probably ask for a new trial
and he has ten days from the date
of the decision to prepare such a mo
tion. The Milwaukie tavern keeper
is at liberty for the time being under
bail fo $2000, double the amount that
gave him freedom before the trial.
Boysen's trial was featured by the
evidence of Miss Helen Sullivan,
arrested last week by Sheriff Wilson
while on the ferry between Vancouver
and Portland, just -after her release
from the Clarke county, Washington,
jail. She was one of a number who
testified that she secured intoxicants
at the Belle hotel and her testimony
was valuable to the state's case, pre
sented by District Attorney Gilbert
L. Hedges, and Deputy Thomas C.
Burke.
The jury in the case was out twenty-four
hours, with the exception of a
few minutes and many ballots were
required to establish the verdict.
John H. Stevensont attorney for Boy
sen, maintained that the deliberations
of the jury were proof that the
evidence presented was inconclusive,
but this had no weight with the court,
which had opinions of its own regard
ing the guilt of the defendant. In
passing judgment Judge Campbell
scored Mr. Boysen.
"You have been before this court
three times. As far as this county
is concerned you are up against it,"
said Judge Campbell, employing a
popular phrase to carry to. Boysen's
mind what he need expect if a new
trial is sought. "I know, from the
statements of a man who is very
close to me, but who has never been
on the witness stand, just what kind
of a den you have operated since the
first of the year, and before that
time. You ijave violated the law
many times since the first of the year
and I have authority for the assertion
COUNCIL
UK
TO JITNEY
ALDERMAN TEMPLETON WAXES
ELOQUENT IN DENOUNCING
OF PETITIONERS
COUNCIL VACATES STREET
City Will Build 5,000,000 Gallon Res
ervoir. May Sell West Linn
Bonds for Fund
When the good taxpayers of the
Oswego district stretched their imag
inations to that point where they
dreamed of having established a jit
ney service between Portland and
Oregon City by way of Oswego, that
they might have other means of trans
portation to the county seat than that
provided by nature, they forgot to
reckon with Councilman Templeton.
At the meeting of the Oregon City
council last evening a delegation of
Oswego patriots, led by E. James
Jones, editor of the Oswego Times,
and V. F. Cooper, presented the traf
fic situation to the council with a
prayer that something might be done
to permit a jitney to operate into this
city. No sooner had Mr. Jones finish
ed a statement regarding the desire
of west side residents to bring their
trade and banking to the county seat
than Councilman Templeton had the
floor.
Mr. Templeton employed personal
ities and strong statements to show
his objection to the transportation
scheme proposed. The alderman laid
down the law to the delegation and to
the Oswgeo Times, expressing his
opinion of the latter and its editor in
terms of certain scorn. He concluded
his tirade with a motion to lay the
proposition on the table. An amend
ment was moved by Councilman Cox,
and carried after much discussion, to
put the matter in the hands of a com
mittee for investigation. The mayor
appointed Templeton, Metzner and
Roake as members of this committee,
and in the mind of the visitors there
by put the last nail in the coffin of
their hopes, for Templeton and Metz
ner are avowed enemies of any such
plan as that desired by the Oswego
delegation.
An ordinance prepared and pre
sented by C. D. Latourette as attor
ney for the Hawley Pulp & Paper
company, asked for the vacation of
Fourth street between Main! street
and the bluff. The ordinance was
presented with the approval of City
Attorney Schuebel and passed ttya
first reading. - The first regular meet
ing next month has been set as the
time for the final reading.
In spite of the fact .that the council
recently voted a temporary permit to
Raasch and Lamb, pool hall operators,
for the removal of their business to
the basement of the Andresen build
ing, the council promising an ordi
nance covering the move after the ex
piration of the three-month permit,
the body refused to recognize its
pledge through an ordinance present
ed for the pool hall owners by W. A.
Dimick. Mr, Dimick took occasion to
score the council for its change of
faith and charged them with forcing
a legitimate business from the city.
A city ordinance in effect at present
provides that all pool or billiard
halls must be on the ground floor and
visible from tho street.
The city proposes to build a 5,000,-
000 gallon reservoir and in a scheme
to provide funds for the purpose con
templates the sale of certain West
Linn improvement bonds which it
owns. The legality of such a sale has
been questioned and by a majority
vote of the council the matter of tho
bond proposition was referred to the
water board with power to act.
Permission to occupy a small sec
tion of Water street, which is al
ready covered by a building, was
granted to Mr. Frisbie.
Authority to accept the resignation ,
of the present fire alarm tender and
the power to employ his successor
was vested in the fire and water com
mittee by a vote of the council.
By unanimous vote the council up
held the action of Mayor Hackett in
tentatively promising that Chief of.
Police Blanchard would be reinstated
in his position with the city upon his
return from duty with Company G,
O. N. G., of which he is commanding
officer.
that you have sold liquor illicitly
within the last ten days .' '
"The Hotel Belle is a notorious
blind pig," said District Attorney Gil
bert LHedges in requesting that the
court impose the maximum sentence,
"and its owner is a hard man, and a
stubborn fighter behind the best legal
talent he can secure. Blind pigging
can only be curbed by putting the
'pigger' where he belongs."
Oak Lawn Elects
The annual school election held at
the Oak Lawn school, district number
22, resulted in the election to the
board of directors of 'Alfred Schneider
by a large majority over John Mc
Kenzie. P. J. Schneider was unan-
l l i . l i. B 1.- 1 J
The Oak Lawn school has just clos
ed a prosperous and very successful
year with Mrs. Belknay as teacher.
PLAN