The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Wednesday Morning, April 10; 1929 PAGE THREE
Growd Present at
for John ScholL
$2 JRioneey
i
ir
-
LONG
HIS RESIDENCE
For Last 1f Years Schol
Was in Hardware Busi
ness in Town
HUBBARD, -April 9. Funeral
services were held at the Hub
bard city hall Sunday afternoon
for John Seholl, Hubbard pioneer
8Z, who died Friday at Hubbard
A crowd gathered to pay respect
to their loved and highly esteemed
neighbor and many beautiful
flowers expressed the sympathy
or friends. The Key. Long of
Salem officiated at the serrices
and a special choir, Mrs. Lois Mil
ler, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, -Avon
Jesse and John Moomaw with Miss
Anita Bevens at the piano sang
two selections. Avon Jesse ren
dered a solo. "Rock of Ages.'
Members of the Odd Fellows lodge
of Hubbard of which he had been
a member for 31 years performed
the rites of Odd Fellowship at the
funeral.
Born in Missouri
Mr. Scholl was born in Missouri
February 15, 1847. Eighteen years
later he came west, settling in the
Aurora colony and two years later
was married to Bliss Mary Warner
also of the colony. In 1881 he
settled on a farm two miles north
f Hubbard and after farming for
16 years moved to the city of
Hubbard where he became inter
ested in the hardware business.
At the time of his death he was
partner In 'he JJpcholl and Son
hardware store. He had four sons,
Henry, Gefoge, Laurence and Da
vid. Henry and Laurence live in
Hubbard and David lives in Cot
tage Grove. George died several
years ago. His wife died in 1923
and since then Mr. Scholl had
made his home with his daughter
In-law, Mrs. Anna Scholl, wife of
George Scholl and children. There
are eight granddaughters and one
gracdson.
sin GOIGE IS
pyrasifMfu
W. A. Jones, Master of Po
mona Lodge, Attends'
Meeting Saturday
STAYTON. April 9. There was
a very large attendance at the
.regular meeting of the Grange in
their-hall tare on Saturday. W.
A. Jones, county' Pomona master,
and his wife were present as were
members from Salem, Silverton
and Turner. An excellent pro-
cram consisting of music and dia
logues was given and the usual
bounteous dinner was enjoyed.
Stayton grange Is adding a
n timber of new members, and on
Thursday nigBt they will hold a
special initiatory meeting.
The Grange recently. bought the
Masonic hall, the Mabns and
I. O. O. F. having gone together in
a fireproof building. AA commit
tee consisting of ck;. Richards
and Tom Tate havVinppblnt
ed to devise ways' IJ$teans of
paring for the property..
Stayton will entertain Pomona
In the near future.
CHURCH GATHERING
INDEPENDENCE. April 9.
Dr. J. D. 'McCormack of Kimball
School of theology, had charge of
the morning service in the Metho
dist church Sundijr while the pas
tor, E. G. RantenJwent to Buena
Vista to preach. Arlle Anderson
sang a solo entitled. "Abide With
Me." In the evening the pastor
preached. E. A. Niemeyer sang,
"Living for Jesus."
Mm jQajlleld Byers attended a
' famiW reunion at -Buena Vista
Sunday in celebrating the 9th
birthday of her father, C. W. Pur
ine. Her sister, Mrs. G. T, Graves
of Independence was also there
and fire brothers, D. J, Purvine,
L. J. Purvine. Allen and Elmer
. Purvine and Mrs. E. O. Brown.
There were 28 In all.
Miss Etta .Wells, who is in
nurses training in the Salem hos
pital, was home Sunday and at
tended church with her. parents.
f
SCOTTS MILLS NEWS
srnTTS MIi.T.S. Anrll 9. Mrs.
tAhn VaIHa nf Sslem visited her
sons, Levi and Raymond and fam
ilies here saturaay evening.
. Mr and Mrs. Ren ben DeJardln
visited Mr. DeJardin'a brother, G.
DeJardln in Salem Sunday after
noon. Mia Rhm Dunaran went to
Portland last week, where she is
taking nurse's training at tne
Good Samaritan hospital.
DenutT Road Master P. O. John
son and Commissioner J. H. Poter
were looking oyer me uroosea
Finger road Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pounder of
Silverton visited Mr. and "Mrs.
Walter Scott Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Elmer and
sons, Peter and Wilbur, and Mrs.
Edna Green and daughter visited
relatives in Portland over Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. "Floyd Shepherd
and family visited relatives in Sil
verton"'Easter Sunday.
SNOW HEAVY ON AL8EA
Reports of fourteen Inches of
new snow on the pass of Alsea
mountain on the' Corvallis-Wald-port
highway have been brought
to Salem by Chet Mee, local fish
ing . enthusiast, - who spent the
week-end In the Alsea valley.-.
HUBBARD
SALEM MINISTER AT
tHE OLD HOME TOWN
OTEY-IM sxjnk'-here
IVE TAKEN SUCH GOOO
CAJ?E- OP ENV FK5GERINfr
i coulu wN THE: UONC,
whisker tournament
THIS SPRING AND NCW
THEf LOOK 1 IKE A
FLOATN CLOUD
I CANT Do ANVTHNG
VJITH EM'
rr
MARSHAL OTEY WALKER IS DO(N H BEST TO
'KEEP STATION VSENT DAD KEYES COURAGE UP
UNTIL. A WAV IS FOUND To 3ET HIS PRIZE 'vVNM'V)
WHISKERS BACK TO THEIR. NORMAL. BEAUTY
I n ezx. -r) iJ nDAAJ s
W
Fruitland Farmers Seeking
Electricity; Chicken Men
Will be Benefitted by Line
FRUITLAND. April 9. The
Fruitland basketball team won
their last game of the season from
the Leslie Methodist by a score.
21-19. This leaves the Fruitland
team in the fourth place out of
ten teams. The game was very In
teresting all the way through.
Guy Fag? was high point man for
the Tictors. The Fruitland team
is expecting to re-enter in the
league again next season.
Work is. being done to bring the
electricity as far as the Four Cor
ner from its present location at
Lloyd A. Lee's poultry fanhP. R.
Coulson. "head of the investigation
committee, says, "that there is a
good chance in getting the elec
tricity sometime soon. The elec
tric lights wonld be a great help
for the many people Investing in
the chicken business. With the
electric . lights statistics show an
increase or rrom forty percent
more In profit and without the
lights a very great many have
failures.
Lloyd A. Lee. nationally known
for his baby chicks snd poultry
farm, shipped last Sunday 8.2000
baby chicks. The first week in
A'prll it was reported that he
shipped approximately 30.000. He
expects to ship about the same
amount - again this week.
The Fruitland basketball team
won their last game of the season
from the Leslie Methodist by a
score, 21-19. This leaves the
Fruitland team in the fourth
place out of 10 teams. Thd game
was very interesting, all the Way
through. Guy Fagg was high
point man for the victors. The
Fruitland team Is expecting to re
enter In the league again next
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Andrews
were Sunday evening, visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fagg.
Mr. Andrews and his wife are
moving to Salem Monday after
noon. After selling his town pro
perty he is going to build a home
on the remainder of his land in
this continuity.
Toons; People to Meet
The Toung People's Christian
Endeavor society ' will have its
monthly business meeting at the
PRISONER PANS GOLD DUST IN CELL
- V N " ? ,f V ? - : - vV'
;S-i .!?-" ., "wm-
" v CM'
SI ZzZ2Zf 1
Tr" rr iiMim i i i i ll n I) 1 liiwiin ir - J
: Going? to jail didn't atop Emmett T. Eckel from panning go!l in.
Seattle, Wash. ' He took a sack of what looked like dirt to the jail
with him, and the superintendent,
to pan. Eckel washed oat three ounce of gold, claiming it was from
property in Alaska from which, his enemies are trying to dispossess
BRAce up dad voove sor
TO KEEP AWAY FROM
MACHINERY, PEHVlRES ANOj
WiRE FENCES -IF YOU EMEfc
5ET 'EM KEtCHED JN ANY
THJNG -ITS OUST 50N T&BEJ
TOO BAD- UNTIL, WE
feM UNDER CONTROL,
I ue'cant
' I
(THE LONQ wwso;
ToORMA MENT- "THE
ROLES
UNDER CONTROL AT ALL
f TIMES, AND
G CSS W.T9Mbr
home of Mrs. Anna Girod in Salem-
Friday evening of this week.
AH are asked to meet at the
church Friday evening before
leaving for her home.
Rev. E. G. Fogg of Fruitland
announced Sunday that there
would be mid-week prayer service
for all those who wish to attend.
The services will start at
o'clock.
Leon Brown and family took
Sunday dinner with his parents
who are living in Swegl, Just three
miles north east of Salem. Mrs.
Brown if expected to return from
the east sometime this week.
D FIPUCE IS
ID
DALLAS. April 9. A new tire
place on the south side of the
room is one of the new features
of their new Legion rooms. The
legion has also built in officers
stations and an entire refinishlng
of the rooms. The cooperation of
Major Edward B. Hamilton, a
member of the local post, and also
a member of Brigadier General
G. A. White and members of the
local company of National Guard
helped to secure the new meeting
place.
M: F. Capps, owner of Oak
Knoll farm has one of the finest
stands of alfalfa in the country.
It was reseeded in 1928 and he
will start cutting his first crops
this spring. His farm lies on the
Hawthorne highway and may be
readily seen by. anyone passing
along the highway.
CLEAN UP. PARK
HUBBARD, April 10. (Spe
cial) Rev. W. A. Briggs of the
Hubbard Methodist church assist
ed by several boys cleaned the
church park and hung one of the
swings Saturday. . Mr. 1 Briggs
plans to make a play ground out
of the park for the Hubbard child
ren. The Hubbard Woman's club
donated 1 5 toward financing the
project.
an old "aourdourh.'' allowed him
To COLOR'..
ADDED
1
F-n3ey
MOVN&
5ET
enter
. .
TRUE
MCS .-lO -1.9
IISSI
TO
I
Havesville Team Victors
in Both Ball Games
Played Friday
HAZEL GREEN, April 9. The
Missionary society of Middle
Grove will be guest of Women's
Missionary association Thursday,
April 11. at home of Mrs. G. G
Looney.
- The lost chapter of "Friends of
Africa." will be studied.
Negro spirituals will be sung by
Mrs. Ralph and Mist Luckey.
A debate. Resolved "That th
Negro should not have been
brought to America,' by Miss
Louise W ampler and Miss Luckey.
Ball games Friday afternoon
between Havesville teams and
home teams resulted 18 to 11 in
favor of the local girls team and
11 to 5 for the boys team played
here.
Davis Family Moves
Mr. Davis, who has been living
upstairs in Mr. Lanham's home
has moved his family into Mrs,
Van Nuyes house near the school
house. Tan Nuyes having moved
to Parmentier farm.
The Sunday school la putting
on a paper drive, proceeds to be
used for debt on piano. The class
securing the most will receive spe
cial recognition.
Mr. G. G. Looney and son Glen
attended the Jersey meeting at
C. J. Stupfel'a farm on Pacific
highway.
DALLAS. AprU I. Mrs. Ber-
nice Hatfield filed a suit for dl
vorce today against Oscar Hat
field. She claims cruel and Jn
human, treatment as grounds for
divorce. She asks custody of their
minor child and $25 a month all
mony.
"A Fall House," the annua
play of the Dallas Junior class
will he presented Friday night.
April 11, at the high school audi
torium. The play will be a com
edy farce and the student actors
give promise of making It a fast
moving play, and make the "Full
House," a house full of laughs.
The American Legion of Dallas
took possession- of their new quar
ters In the Dallas armory Thurs
day night.
The auxiliary met last night and
after their business meeting, they
held a social meeting.
REPORT IDE SAYS
John Wesley Gilbert, formerly
of Salem and son. of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Gilbert, Oregon pioneers.
died in Weimer, Cal.. April 8, ac
cording to word received here. He
served in the World and Spanish'
American wars. i
The following brothers and sis
ters survive him: Monroe Gilbert,
Ralph Gilbert and Mrs. W. E. Sav
age, all of Salem; Murray Gilbert,
Seattle; Tom .'Gilbert, .-and Guy
Gilbert, Gallce, Ore , He was not
married. - ,, .
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will attend
the funeral services and Interment
In Weimer.
KILLS WORMS
Cabbage sometimes Is afflicted
with green cabbage worms. It the
cabbage head is - sprinkled .with
black pepper early In the morn
ing, the pest will - be destryoed.
usually one or ' two applications
are - necessary to . completely de.
I
flits u
J ' I AM OUT 1
X . I AT r I
EXACT
MEET IHSDI
MBS
HATFIELD SAYS
HUSBAND BAD ACTOR
ms
sn,j dies
FINE HORSE IS
SOLD TO RUBY
E. T. Evans, Prominent Polk
County Breeder, Makes
Deal With Portlander
MONMOUTH, April 8. E. T.
Evans, prominent Polk county
breeder of registered Percheron
horses,' recently traded a three-year-old
stallion to A. C. Ruby,
Portland, for a registered Perch
eron mare, whfSh, as a three-year-old,
was one of the leaders
on Mr. Ruby's exhibition six
horse draft, team shown at Ore
gon State fair and Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exhibition.
Mr. Evans' stables are headed
by "MapTegrove Sensation," a
prize-winning Percheron sire pur
chased some years ago from the
Slngmaster stables.
Reseeding Necessary
Some reseeding of grain has
been found necessary in this sec
tion, due to freeting of barley,
oats and vetch. An 80-acre field
on the J.' B. V. Butler farm, sown
to oats and vetch, was damaged
heavily because it inclined on a
south slope from which the snow
melted, leaving the grain unpro
tected through much of the cold
weather.
Winter wheat- proved much
more hardy, showing a possible
10 per cent damage by freesing.
The seeding of alfalfa, which
hafl" been rather hesitantly at
tempted by farmers around Mon
mouth, is gradually gaining in fa
vor. James Gentle, local dairy
man, will seed 20 acres this
spring, and A. H. Craven, 10
acres. -
Authorities of the State Agri
cultuarl college have expressed
the belief that summer and fall
pasturing of spring sown alfalfa
is inadvisable, but a local sheep
breeder states that he heavily pas
tured one small alfalfa field, sown
in the spring of -1928, and the
present growth is sturdy and
shows no detrimental effects from
being pastured.
CROWOOTirSEE
T
Fairfield Community Club
Pleases With Program
for Its School
GERVAIS, April 8. A capacity
crowd attended the three-act com
edy entitled, "A Southern Cinder
ella," presented by the Fairfield
Community club in the Gervals
city hall Thursday evening.- The
following was the cast: Madame
Chart eres, an old aristocrat, Mrs.
Nellie Dungey; Enid ' Bellamy, a
southern Cinderella, Delia Shier;
Miss Resie Winterberry, a famojis
settlement worker, Mrs. Eva Ball
weber; Miss Johnnie Bell Ran
dolph, a little coquette, Mrs. Rita
Mahoney; Katherine Hawke, Mrs.
Ella Francis; Coraline Hawke,
Mrs. Slsle Jones; Mammy Judy
Johnson, a hlack blue grass wid
ow, Mrs. Minnie Moore.
All the characters were well
represented. The proceeds will
be used to purchase needed equip
ment to make the Fairfield school
a standard school.
The Wadsworth trio furnished
music for the evening between
acts and at the beginning of the
program.
Mrs. John Dletrick, who fell off
a ladder on which she was work-
Ing recently and broke both bones
In her left arm. Is reported as
getting along nicely.
Return to Silverton
Mrs. Arthur Jans and Mrs. Ida
Richardson, who hare been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Brown for the past week, have re
turned to their home In Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nathman of
Woodburn, were recent guests of
Miss Minnie Kibler.
Mrs. George Roeser has as her
house guests her daughter, Mrs.
George Prange and two children
Hf Portland.
Recent guests at the homo of
Mrs. Rose Strawbrldge were Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Wilson of Wood-
burn.
: The. girls sewing class exhibit
was held Friday afternoon at the
Parochial school in Gervals, Mrs,
M. D. Hennlng and Mrs. Peter
Prantl acted as Judges. The fol
lowing prizes were awarded: for
school dresses, Eloise Schwab,
first prize; .Clara Messer, second
prize; and Mary Adleman, third
prise; baby dresses, Theresa
Weiss, first prize; Eloise Schwab,
second and Clara Messer, third
prize.
Slips: Clara Messer, first; Elo
ise Schwab, second; Mary Adle
man, third.
Baby night gowns: Mary Adle
man, first prize; Eloise Schwab,
second; Elizabeth Schleshter,
third. -
Brasslers: Clara Messer. first
prize; Mary Adleman. second;
Elizabeth Echlecter, third.
Hats: Clara Messer, first; Ther
esa Weiss, second; Dorothy Nu
som, third.
PERRYDALE, April 9. High
school activities and Community
club have been the center of at
traction socially this winter.
The pnblie 'schools will enter
tain the Community club at its
next meeting April 18 at I p. m.
Among the features "of the pro
gram will be a spring time car
nival. ,
The "high- school senior play
which was postponed on account
SCHOOLS MM
PHI MOT
given the evening of Anrit 18. It
is a three act play entitled "Patty
Makes Things Hum."
The teaAers in both grades and
high school have jaccepted pres
ent positions for. next vear. The
school board and patrons are to
be congratulated.
' Principal Arnold of the Ballston
high school has resigned and ac
cepted the principalship of Bay
City high school.
The school 'board. Senator El
liott, chairman; J. E. Hauk, C.-L.
Gibson. S. Van Staverson, clerk.
Miss Wanda Elliott, Miss Helen
McMillen. assistant In high school.
and principal of the primary de
partment, respectively, and Prin
clpal Ryan and E. Jennings at
tended the county school direc
tors convention last Thursday
evening at Dallas. Many aspects
of the new school laws were read
and discussed.
A number of district consolida
tions are now under advisement.
Perrydale, with Its very beau
tiful agricultural setting is din
ning her seasonal garb, while our
many prosperous farmers are-J
making . the tractor and other
timely machinery hum lth a'prc
phetic outlook for the abundant
crops usually produced In- North
Polk.
, The Elliott flouring and feed
mill is doing a good business this
spring.
s Miss Viola Houk and Douglas
Miller, a high school senior, are
entertaining measles this week.
JERSEY MEN ENJDi
JEFFERSON, April 9. The
Jersey meting at C. J. Stupfel'a
farm on Pacific Highway near
Chemawa corners was well at
tended. A bounteous lunch was
served, Mr. and Mrs. Stupfel fur
nishing coffee and real cream.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Kuerstlng assisting Mrs. Stupfel.
Men inspected the fine herd before
lunch. E. A. Rhoten being absent
Mr. Gray of Marion presided at
the meeting.
The questions concerning the
spring show were discussed. It
was decided to have more silver
cups as rewards. Committees were
appointed.
Field Man Speaks
Mr. Shim, field man of U. S.
national bank, expert on soils,
gave a talk on forage crops for
the dairy, to be grown on differ
ent soils. Ilustrating with charts.
D. C. Woodworth and R. I Burk
hart.of Linn county, Mrs. Neil of
Clackamas county, Mr. Sidney
Miller of State Jersey association,
Mr. Crawford of State Fair board
were present and took part In dis
cussions. The Jersey cattle ' club passed
resolutions asking that the reg
ional show be held at Portland in
connection with the Pacific Inter
national. The United States was
recently divided into four districts
for these Regional shows.
The one for Pacific coast is ex
pected to be at Portland If not In
connection with state fair at Sac-
ramenta. California.
STAYTON, AprU William
S. Cornish, long a resident of this
town and community, died at a
Salem hospital Saturday. He had
been there for the past month or
more. He was 84 years, old and
is survived by his daughters, Mrs.
Albert Robens of Sublimity, Mrs.
Jake Waurms and Mrs. Dick
Knight of Stayton, one son, Andy
of Klamath Falls, also five grand
children, Elvie Riggs, of Califor
nia, who came for the services,
Mrs. M. B. Hunt, Elmer Robens
and Marie Waurms of this city
and 'Mrs. Faye Despaln of Klam
ath Falls. Also two great grand
children. Dale and Betty Hunt of
this city.
Funeral services were held at
the Weddle chanel at 2 n. m. on
Monday afternoon and the highly
respected and ktadly old gentle
man was laid to rest beside his
wife who passed away about seven
years ago. Mr. Cornish was born
in Ontario, Canada.
Slavery was common among the
Indians of thts section in those
days, hut an end was made to It
about 1836, through an agreement
of Dr. McLougblln and Jason Lee.
This agreement was so well re
spected that the provisional and
territorial and sCate governments
of Oregon prohibited slavery, and
the state constitution even had a
clause against the coming of free
negroes, and at one time gave no
tice for all who were here to get
out of the country within a fixed
period.
MANY WANT JOB
The Medford school hoard has
a number of applicants for the
position of coach to take the place
of Prince Callison. who goes to
the University of Oregon. -
DON'T
Waste Your
JUNK
We wiH be glad to go to
your place and pay the
f uU value. 4 We want -
SACKS
Rags, Paper, Metal; Etc ,
Salem Junk
B Co.
820 If . f3ommeTcUl St.
if.'- Thome' 409 i-X
I Saffroa Si .min ;X ;;X
CHAWS
MEETING
WILLIAM CORIRSH
DIES III HOSPITAL
IS
HOSTESS TO SOCIETY
Plans Made for Card Party
and Dance at City Hall
on April T 1 th
GERVAIS, April 9 Mrsi Frank
Adelman entertained the St. Rita
Altar society at her home recent,
ly with Mrs. Clyde Phillips as as
sisting hostess.
.Plans were completed for the
card party and dance to be given
at the Gervais city hall on-Thurs-day,
April It,
In the group were: Mrs. Antone
DeJardin, Mrs. J. W. Grassman
Mrs. J. B. Sussee, Mrs. Peter
Prantl, Miss JSlcGraw. Mrs. Henry
Eder, Mrs. Carl Carbaugh, Mrs.
Frank Roeser. Mrs. Fred Eder,
Mrs. C. W. Snider, Mrs. J. A. Fer
schfeiller. Miss Marie Mangold,
Mrs. Theresa Barnes, Mrs. C. W.
Cutsforth and Mrs. Otto Berning
and the hostesses Mrs. Clyde Phil
ips and Mrs. Frank Adelman.
Marian Nibler. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Nibler has so far
recovered from the severe burns
she received sgme time ago as to
be able to attend school again.
Father Orth entertained 45
young people of the Catholic
church with a party at his home
in Gervais. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served..
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroble of
Spokane, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Stroble's father, Mr.
Franz Nibler.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Manning
were recent dinner gUests at the
- . i , 1 .1. a
aome oi ineir aaugnier. Air. ana
Mrs. Harold Aspinwall In Wood-
burn. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Jepsen of Portland
and Cecil and Donald Manning.
The Gervals Odd Fellows, gave
a dance In the city hall on Satur
day evening. Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs from Woodburn "and Salem
were present and a good time was
had by all. Pies were auctioned
and coffee served after the dance.
Hubbard Losers to Treat
Winners to Party as
Reward for Win
HUBBARD. April 8. The
sophomore class of the Hubbard
high school was victorious In the
dramatic contest between the
sophomores. Juniors and fresh
man classes held at the Hubbard
city hall Saturday night. The
winning class will be honored
with a party by the others.
First, to appear were the Jun
iors with the play, "Two Ghosts
in White," a boarding school com
edy, with the cast including Miss
Helen Knight, principal of the
school, Miss Hazel Moore, matron:
Miss Hasel Ingalls, gushing pa
tron; Miss Louise Voget, Irish
maid and four Jolly students. Miss
Agatha Voget, Miss Tava Morgan,
Miss Geraldine Carlson and Miss
Marion Carlson.
Many In Cast
Following the Juniors were the
Shoe Repairing
IM1
SOPHOMECUSSIS
VICTOR IN OMTORK
"
You, too, will find
stylish comfort
inNaturalizers
vX Wofn1t Mm'
Blonde Kid in many styles
Patents and Kid Leathers
Naturalizes Fit the Hard to Fit Feet
. - ' ' v
. :-- - :.' if J' --- - .. is-.' .-" - ." .- ..' . ' - ''
p - - -
sophomores with "Me and Betty,"
a comedy of rural life in which
Sam Atkins prides himself on be
ing '.'sensible" but when a bur
glar is reported in the village he
is discreet rather than valorous.
When his wife Betty, makes the
capture Sam claims the credit.
The cast included Sam Atkins,
Rollie Birgood. Betty, Wilma
Dick, the burglar. Willis Duncan,
and neighbors; Miss Marie de Le
pinasse, Mi Ruth Ingalls, Mis
Amy Hershberger. and Miss Irtne
Scholl.
The freslimen presented tLe
farce, "The Great Doughnut Cor
poration" with an office eevn
showing speculative .chemcs. The
promoters " were Stanley WolfVr.
and Roy Claypool. The stenogra
pher. Miss Alice Kunkle. salesman
for the company; Miss Grace Wil
liams, Ray Bevens and Miss H li
ma Phillips as Sarah Redtop r,o
exposes the scheme.
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Ida Garland. Mrs. Feme Van
Buren. Mrs. Ethel Riley, Mrs. Co
ble de Lespinasse and Dr. P. O.
Riley.
The high school orchestra and
glee club assisted with the entertainment.
SO HUBBARD LOOSE
HUBBARD. April 10. Fifty
women from Hubbard attended
the convention of the Pythian tit
ters at Aurora Saturday. There
was an attendance of 200 at tie
afternoon session and 300 at the
evening session with Mrs. Cobi
de Lespinasse of Hubbard presid
ing. Other sutrs from Hubbard
who attended and took part in the
work and ho exemplified offi- 1
cer's installation were Mesdaroes
Edna Mack. Anna Scholl, Meta.
Friend, Maud Dick. Wilma Leff-
ler, Caroline Smolnlsky, Winnie
Kocser, Susie Ott. Catherine Will.
and Miss Anita Bevens and Mi
Orva Barrett.
Mrs. Cobi$ de Lespinasse was
presented with two beautiful bou
quets of. flowers from the conven
tion. The Hubhard high school
orchestra -played from 6 o'clock
till 7:30 o'clock and during the
evening were given an enthus
iastic tribute of thanks from the
order.
FATHER. DAUGHTER
REM FOB HAL
PORTLAND, Ore., April 9.
(AP) Courtney Eaton, 44, Kel
so, charged with violation of the
Mann Act Involving his 19-year-old
daughter, was returned to
Kelso today by Sheriff C. B. Dill
of Cowlitz county where he will
face trial.
Eaton's home Is In Woodland,
Wash., where his wife and ix
other children reside. Eaton and
his daughter recently disappeared.
They are said to have stolen a row
boat, went down the Lewis river
and crossed the Columbia river to
St. Helens, where by buss they
traveled to Portland and Klamath
Falls. In the southern Oregon
city they were apprehended.
Suicide notes were left for tre
wife.
in Connection
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Read the Classified Ads.
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stroy the pest.
of contagious diseases will be