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Bcriptlon.
MP
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR No. 28.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1 92 1 .
ESTABLISHED 1866
To buy and sell the usu-
al or unusual needs of
farming people requires
such a medium as the col- &
umns of the Enterprise. Try
a classified ad. S
OREGON
C0T
PATRIOTISM'S
TORCH PUT IN
LEGION'S CARE
G. A. R- SOUNDS CRY OF
"CARRY ON."
Responsibility Transferred to
Youthful Shoulders
at Chautauqua.
. At an imposing ceremonial Tuesday
forenoon at the auditorium at the Glad
stone Chautauqua, the tasjc of promot
ing patriotism and inculcating love of
courtry into the minds of the youth
of the -land, was transferred from the
fhoulders of the G. A. R to the more
virilo ones of the American Legion.
Tuesday was G. A. R. and American
Legion day, and the ceremony was the
thought of Arthur G. Beattie, secre
tary of the Chautauqua association,
and a member o( the local post of the
Legion. With Rev. H. G Edgar of
the Oregon City Presbyter 'an church
officiating, the mantle of the G. A. R.
was transferred in metaphor from the
shoulders of the Civil war veterans,
represented by C. A. Williams., com
mander of the department of Oregon,
to those of the over-seas boys, repre
sented by Mr. Beattie. The ceremony
was very impressive, and one of the
old "boys" commenced tc sing the
"Star Spangled Banner" under tne
strain of the moment.
Legion to Keep Faith.
In accepting Vhe grave charge hand
ed them, the legion, said Mr. Beattie,
would take over the work d K
gladly, but the honor and the rever
ence due the veterans of the Civil war
would be theirs always. Although an
imprompto affair, the ceremony was
said by many who witnessed it to to
one of the best things ever staged at
.a patriotic meeting at Chautauqua, and
Rev Edgar and The two principals
were heartily congratulated for their
splendid handling of the subject. Tbo
"Star Spangled Banner" was sung by
Nora Webster of Gladstone, accom
panied by CiT1'-? Trimble -Fuge, who
also sana p n-. Mrs. Walter Ben
nett gave a "atriotie roa iing which
was -.veil received.
The e ere 15o r'-i-vl Arrry iren en
the f- u'-il3 during tin fv-:n i. The
tifo and drum crsr-s a-Jdsd -est -to the
m:5 cf ilf. day.
CoTiedian? Please,
p., .1,., afternoon pro.r.iM ri the
a-vl't frir m Ada Roach and Rtj I:. K.ee-ma-i
held a packe.1 audier-ce in a gal
a ( r Hit-sheer for an hour and a half
v' li h-.'ir varied program of songs an.l
Tej.'!'Tifs and vocal and instrumental
numbers. IvXiss Roach, leading I ';sh
enmojienu", ga"e typical son;;- aid
dance? of the Irish and Sotc'i people
while Miss Freeman ,a del!;jhfnl, zest
ful grl, with a splendid v( i'-e rvl an
aptiuide f?r keeping her audieno? in
terested, srmg and played ir the piano
and violin. Happiness was the key
note of the whole performance given
by the youn? ladies, ami the charac
teristic costumes and accepts v.-f?re
no small part cf the success oi the
entertainment.
Artie Explorer Lectures. I
In the evening the illustrated lecture
on the Artie regions by Vilh.ialmnr
Stefansson drew "a large audience to
the pavilion. ' The wonder story of
a land little known to the public, but
thoroughly understood by the speaker,
was told i nan interesting manner,
and several popular concepts of the
people of the north and their modes of
living were destroyed by the speaker.
The proper way to prepare for an ex
pedition and how to survive. the long
winter months in the frozen north
were explained by Stefansson, and the
mistakes of the past w511 pe used as
guides for the future, as he is even
now preparing plans for another ex- i
ploration of' the Far North. Interest
ing views of the land In the Artfc
circle were shown on the screen in
connection with the lecture
L
OF
I
FAIR NOW PREPARED
Four Day Session to Be Held
at Canby September
14-15-16-17.
The official program and premium
list of the Fifteenth annual Clacka
mas County Fair have been prepared
by the fair Doard, of which Grant B.
Dimick, of this city, is the president.
The fair is to be held at Canby
and will consist of a four-day ses
sion starting September 14. $2000
is offered in awards and prizes.
Wednesday, Sept. 14, the first day
of the fair, has been designated as
day. In the morning's, demonstration
of milk and cream testing will be
agriculture, dairymen's and Canby
given .accompanied by general lec- j
tures on the subject of dairying. In
the afternoon an auto parade and ball
game will take place, with a band
concert in the evening.
City to Have Day.
Oregon City day at the fair will be
September 15, the second day. The
morning! is to be devoted to the judg
ing of the different awards and a ball
game has been scheduled for the afternoon.
Molalla, juvenile and farmers' day
will be on Friday, the third day of the
fair. The program for this day in
eludes a stock parade in the morn
ing and concert in the evening.
The last day of the fair will be
Grange day at which the final llv
stock parade and band concert will
be given.
Special features for each day are
to be announced later, together with
aditions to the regular program. Spec
ial arrangements for the children on
juvenile day are being made.
Races Are Planned.
Motorcycle races will take place the
first day of the fair, and on the re
maining days there will be four horse
racing events each day. The detailed
program for this feature is in charge
of Ed. Fortune.
Ensley Gribble is the superintend
ent of the livestock department. The
poultry department ..will be under the
supervision of C. R. Quinn of Oregon
City. The floral department is under
the direction of Bertha M. Hurst. Mrs.
J. L. Waldron will have charge of the
ladies textile department. The do
mestic science department will bo
undert he charge of Mrs. Adam II.
Knight.
Reduction of Rates
on Livestock Urged
FrocessOf Deflation
The business depression has not been as serious
as many, people feared. Bank -clearings run 20 per
cent below last year, so that the falling off in volume
is not large, because it is being done- orf a lower level
of prices. Many merchants say the actual sale of arti
cles is as good as a year ago.
There is much unemployment, though a good deal
has been catAsed by strikes. It cannot be claimed that
the recovery has been as fast as had been hoped. Two
reasons for this slower recovery might be named. One
is that no one country can recover from war conditions
at once when the rest of the world is still upsetl There
have been many people who believed that the United
States should look after its own interests' and let the
rest of the world go to the devil.
If the rest of the world goes to the devil, the United
States will suffer, as the devil, was always a deceiver
and never pays for the goods he buys. The United
States has got to help the rest of the world get over
its troubles, and it can not stand aloof in selfish isolation.
The second great difficulty has been the unever
ness of the deflation. The farmers have seen their
products drop to a point only 1 5 to 23 per cent above
1914. Meanwhile the things the farmer has to buy
have not dropped an any such proportion. Union labor,
according to the United States department of labor,
gets 99 per cent more than it did in 191 4.
The reason for unemployment, " is that manu
tured products still cost too high. But the people must
be patient, and remembers that these changes can not
come all at once. It is easily possible to exaggerate econ
omic evils.
The millions of unemployed can get work, and can
bring prices down, when they are willing to- work for
wages compared with the price the farmer gets for
food. The volume of business now being done would
have been considered very large five years ago. Any
business man who will hustle and keep his products .
well advertised, can prosper.
HOMESEEKERS TO PAY
unofficial yisrr to
Cancellation . of Excursion
Will Not Keep Some
From Trip.
LEGAL ADVICE
IS SOUGHT ON
HEALTH JOB
The outcome of the local conteif ' 1
the position or health offcer of Cla
mas county will depend largely upon
i he opinion of the Oregon State attor
ney general upon legal phases of the
question. '
This was the statement made today
by Frederick D. Strieker .secretary of
the state board of health, who came
here to look over the activities of the
local board.
The appointment of Dr. -vy. E. Hemp
stead to superceed Dr. O. A. Welch,
A number of central western farm
ers, who intended to visit Oregon on
the Homeseekers' Special which was made by the county court .involve
tchoduled to leavo Omaha July J9t wilt considerable legal question, according
make the trip to Clackamas county, to Doctor Strieker. Two statutory
despite the fact tha tplans for the I provisions will have a bearing upon
special have been cancelled. tne matter. Tne appointment of the
Word to this effect was received by 1 county court Is not valid, under the
the local realty board from Gordon J. present law recognized by th.e board
Taylor, special representative of tha OI health, nut ur. welch, according
board, who is now iu Omaha. Mr. Tav-1 lo Mr- Strieker, was appointed under
lor made the trip intending to come tne old Iaw which established a tenure
bact on the Homeeekers' train, at- ot. two years. Dr. Welch was still in
tending to the interests of those who when the new law was Passed, making
wished to visit Clackamas ronntv. Th tne term of office indefinite, and at
excursion was called off, due to the tendant upon the action of the state
fact that the late crons have made it ooara
1niDossibl for manv of ihe middle- vcxion May Be i-ega
me attorney general nas been ap-
18..Sfi00L
tilCTS TO
CONSOLIDATE
REPORTS INDICATE BIG
MAJORITY.
Molalla Vicinity Merges to
Equalize Taxation
and Enlarge.
C. E. SPENCE TESTIFIES
BEFORE COM!
TELEPHONE
Id
Farmer's Economic Conditioin
in Relation to Raise
Is Discussed.
Use of Park as Hall
Site Is Protested
A number of the citizen? of Ore.
gon City who have taken rn interest
in the MeLoughlin park are strong
ly opposed to the erection of a city
liali n the park, as they claim it would
spoil the effectf the park ar.d at tha
same time violate the term ot tnt
gift to Oregon City by Dr. John Mc-Lc-ichlin.
The dedication of this pirk and its
purpose ts plainly set forth in the
leclication. they hold, nnd a large
number of people, including irembera
of t--e Wcmens" club are gvtinjr re
enjoin any effort , on the part of the
city council to erect a buiVin? there.
Attorneys have been engaged ar.d ar-r:-ngements
made for the necessary
fundr- to carry the case to h-s supreme
court.
These people contend that the city
owiT?"its fire property on Main-street,
and have leased it to priv.te irdivid
uil. and that is no rxcuse why the
cirv nark -should be detroy! 'or the
purpose of finding a hone for the (
fire department.
Local cattlemen are "concerned over
reports from Washington that a sub
stantial decrease in freight rates
on 'livestock in approximately ty,o
thirds of the United States, from tt
Pacific coast to the Mississippi and
Chicago and from the Gulf to Can
ada, was recommended today to the
interstate commerce commission by
Examiner Disque of the commission.
The oral arguments will be held to
morrow.
An application for an order reducing
livestock rates was requested of th9
interstate commerce commission by
the National Livestock Shippers lea
gue on the ground that the rates were
prohibitive and menaced the livestock
industry.
The complaint was directed against
all carload rates on ordinary livestock
in the territory embraced by the west
ern and mountain-Pacific grojips.
The examiner state - that whtta
rates were not excessive when judged
from a strictly transportation stand;
point, they should nevertheless be suh
btantially reduced to assist in tidins
the livestock industry over its pres
ent "period of adversity and to hasteij
a return of normalcy conditions and
business prosperity."
"We have no hesittancy in saying
that our judgment is that they should
be reduced," Examiner Disque said.
Clifford Thome, one of the attorneys
for the shippers' league, said today
that he felt confident the commission
would act favorably on Disaue's rec
ommendations. Thorne and other at
torneys for the leabue are here pre
pared to present tomorrow "conclu
sive evidence" of the precarious con
dition of the livestock industry, due
to the present freight rates.
Alien Enemies May
Now Ask Citizenship
When the circuit court meets Sep
tember 26 to hear petitions for natur
alisation it will take action upon the
requests of all former alien enemies
for citizenship.
The office of County clfirk Miller is
engaged in preparing the list of those
who will be called for examination. A
communication received from V, W
Tomlinson, U. S. naturalization ex
aminer, explains that those whose peti
tions were denied solely or the rea
son that" they were born in countries
with which we were at war, have be
come eligible, and that this restriction
no longer exists.
The exact numher, who under this
ruling, will be eligible for examination.
has not been determined, but it is
expected that it will approximate the
arges number of petitions ever caile 1
at one hearing.
. SALEM ,Or., July 19. C. E. Spence,
master of the state grange, and of
Clackamas county, was among the
first to give testimony at the phono
hearing here today.
Mr. Spence, who was called as a
witness for the Oregon telephone fed
eration, conducted his own examina
tion by simply discussing the farmers'
economic condition and the inter
relation of this condition with the
Increased costs of telephone service.
Farmers Badly Hit.
"The farmers of Oregon are being
hit nn all sides," he testified. "The
federal 'reserve bank has ruled that
he must sell his products as quickly
ri3 they are ready for market, other
wise he is in the class of a specula
tor and cannot receive financia.1
assistance from the government. The
freight rates have been increared, the
-materials required- by . the farmers
lnvo not decreased in price mater
lally, while the products of the
farmer has dropped 58 rer cent.
Rate Increase Is Analyzed. ',
"The telephone rate increase means
that under existing market condi
tions it takes ?1S worth of goods
raised on the farm to. pay a tele-
lihone bill for one year, if compari
son is made with tne iate3 and pres
ent prices with those of two years
go
"Two years ago the farmer's tele
phone bill could be paid by two and
one-h.ilf bushels of wheat and no"
it takes nine bushels. Formerly h-
could pay his hiii with nine dozen of
eggs, but now it takes 25 dozen. For
merly nine pounds of wool would'
care for the year's bill, now if he
can get 15 cents a pound which he
cannot, it would take 6o pounds of
wool to cover the telephone charges.
Reasonable Rise Fnvoied.
"Well, I thiak that a reasonable
rate at this time for the telephon
company would be one which woul
force them to bear a loss not to ex
ceed oO per cent. Others are baarin
their share. Why not the telephon
company?"
In cross-exam?nm the witness. At
torney Shaw developed the fact that
Mr. Ppence had made no study of th
rate decision or any of the evidence
presented at the first rate hearing,
hat presented his testimony today, re
lying upon information trained from
the newspapers and frmn talking
with farmers -no are subscribers to
the telephone service.
The following points are expected
to be contentions on behalf of the
public:. . .
That the return to the Pacific Tele
phone and. Telegraph company are
greater than professed by the com
pany. "'A
That facts and economic conditions
do not justify the increase allowed by
the service commission in its order
of last March.
That the service furnished by the
telephone company is inadequate
That the relationship existing
amorsr tne several classes or rates
not equable as to percentage.
That the operating expenses of the
telephone company are too high, and
that revenues could be increased by
a reduction in operating cost.
That the relationship between the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany and the Western Electric com
pany from which the P. T. & T. buys
its materials is inequitable
That the payment of 4' per cent
of gross receipts by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company to the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company is an inequitably burden,
which falls on the public.
Not Guilty" Says
Jury in Booze Case
western farmers to leave their lands
The trip will be made some time in
September.
Plans for the entertainment of those
who are to accompany Mr. . Taylor
will be made by the realty board, ac
cording to Secretary, T. F. Meeds
They expect to leave Omaha on th
19th, which' was the date set for the
departure of the special train How
many will come to Clackamas county
is-net yet determined, but word to this
effect is expected from Mr Taylor by
VIonday. According to the original
itinerary, the members of the excur
?ion were to visit here July 29 and 30.
Those who come west with Mr. Tay
lor will probably come directly here,
arriving at an earlier date
The excursion was planned by the
state chamber of commerce, and spec
ial rates were extended to those in
terested in taking up land in the west.
pealed to to find out. whether Ur.
Welch, who was appointed under the
old law, automatically holds the posi
tion under the new provision." TJ it is
declared that with the passage of the
ney statute the office is vacant, the
appointment of Dr. Hempstead by the
county court will be legal.
In the meantime, according to Ti-
Stricker, the state board is recognizing
Dr. welch as county health officer, be
cause under the existing law he cannot
be removed -without formal filing of
charges against him, and -a hearing
before the state? board
The only official action that has so
far been taken by the county court
is an order appointing Dr. Hempstead
to the position, and naming a salary
of $1050 a year.
Recognition Is Denied.
The county court, at the time the
appointment was made.- received a
It is a part of a general movement letter from state board ot healtn
toward starting an exoaus to Oregon
and the Pacific slope.
RECKLESS
DRIVING TO
BE CHARGED
over the signature of Dr. Strieker,
in which reference was made to the
recognition of Dr. Hempstead as the
county health officer. This, accoro
ing to Mr. Strieker, was made upon the
tacit assumption that the office here
was vacant, through a resignation ot
Dr. Welch or some such similar occur
anee. This .however, did not prove
to be the case.
Under order from the county court
Dr.- Hempstead is to receive the sal-
SALEM, Or., July 16. E. G. Os
lullT.fi. driver rtf th, n ntnmnhilo lint
r-icently collided with a car driven by of the Position Under recognition
Malcolm Ramp, a Brooks farmer, ,on
the Pacific highway about eight miles
north of Salem, when Rudolph Sam
uelson of Canby was killed, will be
prosecuted on a charge of reckless
Iriving, according to an announce-
from the state board of health, Dr
Welch holds the job. The law re
quires that the health officer be paid
at least $25 a month. Such is the
condition of affairs The opinion of
the attorneV general, which will
ment made hv John rarsnn. distri.-t straighten out the tangle as far as its,
attorney yesterday. It wai originally 'sai aspect is concernea, snouia oe
I lonncoming aunng iua wcetv.
LONG TO HOLD
TRAFFIC JOB;
LAW IS PLAIN
announced that Mr. Osborne might
face a charge of manslaughter, but
this was abandoned after all the wit
nesses' to the accident had been exam
ned.
The coroner's jury, following th:
inquest over the body of Rudolph
Samuelson, who occupied a seat in
the. car driven by Osborne, returned
verdict to the effect lhat the lat-
ter's machine was proceeding at an
excessive rate of speed at the time
of the accident. Samuelson was
fatally injured while Mrs. Roy West-
ley suffered from injuries which It
was feared would result in death.
Mrs. Ramp sustained a dislocated
shoulder, Mr. Ramp suffered a broken
aw, and Bobby, the year-old child of
he Ramps, was badly bruised Mrs.
Westley's 10j War-old daughter also
suffered from injuries which confinel
her to a hospital for several days,
Until Sheriff Wilson decides that a
chonge is necessary in the personal
of his office, Carl J. Long will retain
the position of traffic officer of Clacku-
rias coumy.
Such is the gist of the law, which.
according to State Attorney General
I. H. VanWinkle, governs the case.
The county court recently appointed
R. w. Wngy to the position of traffic
oificer, to succeed Long. No charges
"save been officially preferred against
Long, and the sheriff declined to order
Long's dismissal or to appoint a new
few days ago and is now in a hos- c-mcer to succeed mm unless reasons
Raymond Brown was acquitted by
the justice court jury today from
charges of having liquor illegally in
his possession. Brown was arrested
early this month by deputies of the
sheriff's office.
Justice E. J. Noble assessed a fine
of $10 against D. M. Brown, driver of
a Salem stage, or failure to report an
accident. Brown will also face charges
of reckless driving. Hearing on this
charge will be held next Wednesday.
-a
I
II:-
- :.
- W
ft
i-t.
-
kite : i-i weKeST Jfc,
mi in if i i iHjssMnjj
; tttt&MfMratr jam
-II
pital thetrei He is suffering from
five fractured ribs and other injuries.
His bail has been fixed at $750, which
is bjing protested as too high by the
lefendant's attorneys. The trial will
be held here as soon as Osborne is
able to leave the hospital.
New Pump Supplies
Water at Gladstone
Monday the only difference between
Gladstone and the Sahara was 3 Inches
of water in the reservoir; but today court or not, can conduct the duties
oodles of sparkling, cool water fresh oI the position without being deputized
were stated officially and the present
incumbent giving a hearing. The sher
iff also refused to deputize Wagy.
The attorney general was consulted
by those concerned ovef the matter,
and stated that the appointment and
discharge of deputies was covered by
paragraph 11, chapter 174, - laws of
i921, which provides that the court
may provide for deputies, who are to
be named by the officer in charge of
ihe office for whom tfiey are pro
vided. Under this provision Long serves
daring the pleasure of the sheriff, and
no officer, whether named by tho
from the -Clackamas, is being forced
into the reservoirs and thence through
the city mains by the new Fairbanks-
Morsa centrifugal pump, which began
operations Tuesday morning.
The new pump is an electrically driv
en three-stage pump, with a capacity
ol 2o0 gallons per minute, and cost
approximately $1500. According to
Water Superintendent T. E. Gault,
the eld pump, which was installed in
June, 1913, is Btill doing duty, but on
account of tho increased demand two
pumps have been made necessary.
At the present time water is being
supplied to 310 families and the Glad
stone Chautauqua.
INCORPORATION FILED.
AT LEAGUE OF NATION CONFERENCE, GENEVA
Left to rightt President Schulthess, of Switzerland, and Gustave Ador,
President of the Conference.
Articles of incorporation .were filed
here Saturday by the King-Duffy com
pany which is to have its offices
in Portland. The firm, capitaized at
$3,000. will conduct a real estate, mort
gage,' loan and insurance business. The
incorporators are E. A. King, Martin
T. Duffy and Bartlett Cole.
by Sheriff Wilson.
According to the sheriff's office, the
services of Long have been satisfac
tory, and . he will be kept in office
until charges 'against him are pre
ferred and proven.
Telephone reports from the vicinity
of Molala, received today acthe office
of County School Superintendent Ved
der, indicate that the special election
for the purpose of consolidating IS
districts-in that, locality into a union
high school district, has passed be
yond a doubt. Messages have been re
ceived that the proposition passed by
a large majority in 12 of the districts.
Tabulation of the vote, or an exact
count, will not be available for several
days.
The movement for the consolidation
!nto a union high school district was
started a month ago when petitions
from the eighteen districts were filed.
The consolidated district will center
about Molalla, where at present there
s a high school being attended by all
of the pupils of the district .
Additions Planned Later.
The immediate purpose of the con
solidation is to equalize the taxation
of the different districts. No imme
diate improvement in the buildings Is
planned, according to Superintendent
Vedder, but new equipment will prob
ably have to be added in the near fu
ture. .
The upkeep, according to Professor
Vedder, will not increase the tax bur
den. Tho outlying districts at pres
ent are assessed 3.3 mills as a high
chool tax. As the total valuation of
the newly consolidated district is $2,
600,000, this under the present levy
will provide a sufficient upkeep for the
school. - -
Directors Not Named.
Who has been elected directors of.
the new districts cannot be determined
until the vote is ;'n from all of the
listricts and tabulated. Twelve candi- "
dates were voted upon, those five get-
ring the highest number of votes to
be elected. In determining whether
or not the consolidation- carried, two
computations are taken into considera
tion. The measure must have a ma
jority of the total number of votes
cast and must also be favored in a
majority of the districts, irrespective
of the actual number of votes.
The districts which are consolidat
:ng are Glad Tidings, Rural Dell, Mea- -iowbrook.
Dickey Prairie, Molalla,
Liberal, Teasel Creek, Russelville, Dry-'
'and, Mulino, Mable Grove, Yoder,
South Oak Grove, Union Mills. Bear
Creek, Eiby, Mount Hope and the
?reater part of the Engle district.
Progress Is Seen.
The consolidation, according to Su
nerintendent "Vedder, paves the way
for larger and better schools It is in
keeping with the modern tendency to
enlarge individual schools rather than
spread out. Under such a system tha
increased financial support makes it
possible for the district to employ bet
ter teachers, teach a wider range of
work, and afford the children greater
opportunities The fact that a con
solidated district serves a larger num
ber of students, requires a greater
number of teachers. Thus it becomes
possible to secure instructors, spec-
alists in their own lines, instead )f
the teacher of the smaller school, who
must, upon a basis of general informa
tion, give instruction in everything
from English to geometry.
Red Cross Supplies
Amusement Funds
Two Couples Get
-Divorces in Court
Twe decrees of divorce were grant
ed in the circuit court here toda7.
" Nancy M. was granted a divorce
from J. A. Green.
R, L. Schultz was granted a decree
from Edith B.
In the case of D. C- McLennan
against Ellen McLennan, the defend
ant was granted $125 to pay the costs
of suit and attorney's fees. The case
is pending. '
A mariage license was issued Tues
day by County Clerk Miller to Andrew
D. Mazingo, 51, and Daisy Lamb, 37.
Both are from Molalla.
An appropriation of $175,000 has
been made by National Headquarters
of the American Red Cross to provide
recreational facilities for veterans of
the World war studying at turning,
centers of the Federal Board for Vo
cational Training during the coming
year .accordng to word receved at ihe
Oregon City office. This step was taken,
when the Board called to the attention
of the Red Cress the great need of
equipment for this purpose
Expenditures from this fund will be
confined to the equipment o recrea
tional activities will be furnished by
the Federal Board, which also will pro
vide quarters for the activities. The
-ecreation thus made possible will in
clude social and -musical evienings,
minstrel shows, motion picture enter
tainments and dub features of various
kinds Tho Federal Board attaches
much importance to recreaton for
iraneos, experience having shown that
men without. proper recreation and out
side stimulation often discontinue
iraming or fail of progress in the'r
work. '
LICENSE IS ISSUED.
A marriage license was issued here.
today to Stanley Defrate. 40, of Port
land, and Sylvia Elder ,26. of Hosier.