The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 07, 1929, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., May 07, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextS" i-V The New .OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon. Tuesday Morals ay 7. 1823 PACE SIX Entertainment Sunday Takes ' Place as Initial Event ; of Big Weefc HUBBARD, May 7 Many mu sic loTers of Hubbard and vicinity gathered at the city hall Sunday afternoon to enjoy and participate In the sacred concert planned, by Dr. A. T. de Lespinasse and his as sistants as the opening event for National music week. The Habbard community band with Doctor de Lespinasse direct -tag opened the program with the march "InTisible America," fol lowed br a pleasing overature "Gypsy Festival." Music Value Shown Father Jonas of the Hubbard Catholic church care a talk on the .nhtert "Value of Music in the Church." He spoke of music as a power tor the npliftment and en rnurasement of the Individual. The eholr from the Catholic church then sang "The Crede Thi beautiful sacred selection was rreatlr enjoyed. The children's chorus from the Methodist church pleased the an n i pnrp with the selections "Love Lifted Me" and the "Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Margaret McMannis aaiRted the children at the piano. Following the Children's chorus the band favored with part one of the -inspiring orerature "Joy to the World," after which the girls' chorus of the Congregational church -sana "Jesus is Dearer Than All" and "In the Garden.' These two numbers were beauti "fully sung by the girls 'assisted by Miss Anita Bevens at the piano. The girls' chorus was preceded by a short talk on the value of music In the church by Mrs. Lois Miller in which she very interestingly compared the music before the christian era with the music of the christian era. She also spoke of the consolation and Joy derived from the sacred selections. Ruraldel Choir Pleases George Eyman from tb Rural- del community east of Hubbard was presented with his choir of 20 roices which very pleasingly sang twe sacred selections. The band then played the sec ond part of the orerature "Joy to the World" after which the Catho lic church choir sang "Praise to God the Holy." The afternoon program was closed with the "Star Spangled Banner ' played by the band. Doctor de Lespinasse announc- ed that the next program would be Wednesday night at the city hall in which the band would give a concert and the following solo ists would take part with vocal solos; Mr: and Mrs. A. L. Strick land of Aurora, Dr. Ethel Riiey, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, and Avon Jesse of Hubbard. Mrs. L. A. Meek man will give a talk on the subject "History of Music." COOKING EXHIBIT PRATTJM. May 6. Mrs. Par . son of the P. E. P. Co., gave an other cooking and baking demon stration 'Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. J. Yates. The following women were present: Mrs. Walter Beutler,- Mrs. Harold de Vries, Mrs. Wilms de Vries. Mrs, Peter Hofstetler. Mrs. Theo. Kleea. Mrs. Albert Kleen, Mrs. Al beit Liehty, Mrs. D. Ramseyer, Mrs. E. Ronner and Mrs. S. J. Yates. Mrs. Parson gave those present also a number of valuable recipes. The women's missionary socie ty met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Emery Wednesday afternoon. The, Young People's Missionary society met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Thompson Friday evening. They will hold another meeting at the church basement next Friday evening when Mr. McGilchrist of Salem will give some old time music on a Scotch Instrument, and lunch will be served. Many Gas Stations Come - It the number of filling stations Indicate the property of a com munity Pratum must be booming. The third gas station which was abandoned last winter when Mr Shields quit the blacksmith bus iness and moved on a farm near ' Aumsville has been reoccupfed nd is telling Texaco gas. - Go Back to Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Waah- laston, after visiting for several days -with Mrs. Payne's brother and" sister Frank and Mary Schaap bave stored their .automobile here and left for the east by train, They will go as far -as Minneap olis and will visit with friends wnd relatives in different part of the middle west. . . The wet and cool weather Is do lag' considerable damage to cher rteabat the extent of 'the dam age cannot be determined proba ble for -another week, about one , third of the stems show brown DRAWS CRM , rot at present. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen MeClellano . North Saatiam were 'visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred de Vries Sunday. Harry Langford ... Succumbs After Eight For Life At the result of Injuries recelv ed when he fell from a roof a1 the cottage farm April 25, Harry A, Langford died Saturday sight. He was SI years old and had been a resident of Salem for the last-four years. His residence was . Ait North Twenty-Jourtk street. . ' Mr. Langford had been III for a ; week prior to his tall and had re turned to work that morning. His skull was fractured, left leg brok en la two places and his nose was TREE CUTTING IS rnvn George W4 Gray f Claims' Maple Interferes SENTENCE IS HELD UP "Negress" Dots Job Wettj Executes as Welles Arrests Bird Anybody who claims that there is nothing fat cartoon ment will have a hard time explaining this oae. 'e . gresV sertOM minded black kitry who attached herself to the Salem police jJepart ment when her old borne across the street was ton down, has , emulated her guardians by "a treating" am Englkh sparrow that was so rash as to aterthe police station. "Negress was both arresting officer asd execs tloner. a 8he used careful strategy by penning the sparrow In a coiner, which caused some cynical "cop remark that like the police, sfci eouldnt catch, anything until It was i fa a place where It comldw't get away. E E Independence Woman Born in 1853 in New York; Came Here in '90s INDEPENDENCE, May 6 Helen Augusta Martin. 76. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Homer Hill. Independence, May 3. after several years of illness. She was born in New York state, Feb- ruary 18, 1853. She came to Ore- eon from Kansas in 1890. Her husband. Orville Martin died Feb ruary 20. 1925. She was a resi dent of Roseburg, Oregon. 16 years. She is survived by four daugh ters. Mrs. Myrtle Frazier. Caro line. Alberta. Canada, Mrs. Ho mer Hill, Independence, Ore. Mrs. Maude Tavenner, Melrose, Ore., Mrs. Pearl Hill, Roseburg, one sister, Mrs. Flora Humphrey, Portland, N. Y., and two brothers J. R. Grant,' E. Freetown, N. Y. Byron Grant. Portland, New York. The body will be removed to Roseburg by Harry Keeney. The funeral services will be held there Monday. Independence high. school boys played baseball with Dalles Fri day afternoon in Dalles. Indepen dence carried away honors, the score being 15 to 8. Mrs. A. A. Anderson attended Joint meeting in Dallas of the employees of the Salem. Silverton, Dalles, ad Independence Penney's stores, celebrating the 25th wed ding anniversary of Mr. R. Imbler who is manager of the Dalles store. Mrs. A. A. An'derson has gone to The Dalles where she is visit lng in the home of her husband's brother. Ed Kelley went to Dallas Fri day to the baseball game between Independence and Dallas schools. Friday afternoon on Mon . . . , . .u mouth street J""' tt J limits Mr. A. D. Bassnet. being blinded by the sun drove his Ford sedan into the rear end of the In dependence Dairy Products Co, Truck which, was parked In front of the Curtis home. There was no damage to the. truck, and while there were four occupants in the sedan none were injured. The windshield, Tadiator, and hood of Mr. Bassuet's car were oaoiy damaged. Mrs. W. H. Craven's sister. Mrs. F. R- H anion from Seattle was a guest at the Craven home Friday and Satnrdajr. Mrs. Han- Ion Is a daughter of Mrs. S. E Robertson and spent her girlhood in Independence, OLD SETUER HERE Elilah N. Starr, resident In and aboat Salem for the last 47 years, died Saturday morning after an itlneaa of nearly a year. He was 0 years old last July and a na - tive Of Missouri. Mr. Starr came to Oregoa with HELEN J MARTIN IS II IT M IS TAKEN BY DEATH his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. rpreeniea in tne spelling con Starr, in 1871. settling first with ft held t Salem recently, by them at Mehama. where they ltv. ed nntll removing to Salem inl.ner. Each oa winning a certifi- isx Mr. Starr attended the old .at school In Salem, later onerat - hir i rraeerv business with his brother, W. F. Starr, on Chemeke- ta street. In ISM he was mar- ried at Silverton to Minnie Long, They have lived' on the farm onJuron. Salem , route seven tne past z years. Besides bis widow, tne roiowing children swrvtve: Cheater, Virgil, Jesse, Mrs. Harry Plant aa Mrs. V. A. Straw, all of Salem, and Mrs. Charley Beeeroft of Portland. He Is also survived by two brothers. George W. of Dallas and w. F. of Salem: one half-brother. H. aa kew of Salem: and two slaters, Mrs. William Jarvls of Vancouver, B. C. and Mrs. Ann Martin of St. Helens. Mr. Starr was a member of the -.4 a Dm1 TJiarKJa 4t- funeral serV'werV dav morning at 10 o'clock from the Clough-Huston chapel. Ret. H. n afficutisa Ttnterment ta City View -cemetery. BOVS BIRTHDAY HONORED , KBIZJCB May Mrs. Claude Settlemeler celebrated in honor of Tommy Settlemeier's eighth birth day with a line party of eight boys and girls at a Salem theatre. Mrs. Rath Bair, and daughters Lucille and Joan made a brief visit at the George N. Thompson FINED MONMOUTH. May f George Gray, veil known Willamette valley confectioner, and one of the founders of the Grayheue la Sa lem, who.is now erecting a eon fectionery building on the corner of Main street and Monmouth av enue here, was brought Before Recorder Tacheron this week eharged with cutting down n large maple tree in the corner parking fronting his building, and assessed a fine of $10 and given 10-day Jail sentence. The Jail sentence was suspended. Gray claimed that the tree Interfered with traffic obserTatlon of his business site. Miss Cassis Stump went to Portland to visit at the home of her nephew David Campbell, and attend the Belgian hand concerts at the Portland auditorium. Miss Stump states that David Campbell recently appeared as pianist In a concert at Eugene for the benefit of the new arts building, a mem orial to his brother the late Presi dent P. L. Campbell. About f 400 was netted from the concert. - Some Are Quarantined Four members of the E. T. Wil son family living on North East street are quarantined for small pox this week. 'No other cases are reported In town. The Social Hoar club was pleas antly entertained Wednesday af ternoon by Mrs. Thomas H. Gen tle and Mrs. .James Gentle at the former's home. An Interesting program featured J. F. Santee in a talk, "Finding Youth." Other numbers were vocal so los by Miss Ollie Burgess and readings by Miss Helen Skeels. Dainty refreshments followed the program. Mrs. Santee was the guest of the clnb for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fran- seen of San Jose, are here for a couple of weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ebbert. Mrs. Franseen and their children will spend the summer in Spokane with her par- ents. Mr. Franseen, formerly head of the rural department of the normal, is on the teaching staff of the San Jose junior high, and will return to his work at the close of this vacation. Coach and Mrs. Larry Wolfe en tertained a number of Monmouth friends in their McMinnville resi dence Monday night. At bridge honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Del- mer R. Dewey. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lorence and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Christensen. A de licious waffle supper was served after the playing. Rtg House Is Sold An exenange or local real es tate this week featured the turn of E. L. Comstock's new. modern 10-room house on Clay street to Mrs. M. M. Harvey, and Mr. Com stock took over the 18-acre Har vey farm about a mile north of town on the west side highway. TherComstock house is desirably located and has a ground area of 82 by 165 feet. The Harvey home is momodern with electric light ing and pumping system, and. is wel l8upplied with choice fruit acreage: Removals took place im mediately. The new C. L. Crider depart ment store on Main street opened today with a full stock of mer chandise. The staff personnel is headed by Mrs. L. Kennedy of nmsDoro, an experienced .mana ger. Music between the hours of B", music ueiweea me nours OI three and five drew a large crowd of observers and May Day visi tors. This store is a continuation of the chain operated in Dallas and Toledo by Mr. Crider. JEFFERSON MEH BET JEFFERSON. May ff Monday morning the county court award ed two contracts to Saxon and Looney for road construction work. The contracts each call for 000 cubic yards of gravel deliver ed in bunkers. Saxon and Looney will charge the county 62 cents for gravel delivered at East Inde pendence, for use on the Indepen dence Halls Ferry road; and 65 cents for gravel at Whiteman's bar to be used on the Sidney road. Prof. W. W. Sullivan of Alhanv ioHege was a visitor of the Jeffer- sou scnooi xuesaay, and gave f very interesting taia to the stu- ont body on the subject "Prep- laratlon for Life and Value of Ed- u canon. I ne nitn ana sixtn grades were I nixson ana uoiaie uara eate, l Jack Hale has traded his 20 I aairy ana Trait farm located on half mile south of Jefferson 'or a. 40 acre Improved irrigated ranch near Boardman la eastern 81 GRADE CLASS IS unra HAZEL GREEN. May t The eighth grade class was entertained at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. I . j Various games were played. Mr. J gf I -?-?T?iT ' . : urf Aioee, teacher; class: Helen Darin. Dor. othy. Montandon. Norn Ruther ford. Cecil Lucse, Glen Looney, Violet Van Cleave, Miss Alma Stauffer, primary teacher. If r. and Mrs. Ralph- Van Cleave. Vera. Van Cleave and Delbert Van Cleave. Cake, bananas and ice cream were I served. The school has a new pupil this week ta : Laura Pickering of Jor- don Valley. Miss Pickering la sister of Mrs. William Williamson CHY ROAD mm lesion in w Mrs. Otto Heider Guest of Dallas Auxiliary; Po0 py Sale Planned DALLAS. May The May meeting of Carl B. Fenton unit American Legion auxiliary was held In. their clnb room on Thurs day evening. It was the pleasure of the unit to have as its guest, Mrs. Otto Heider of Sheridan, dis trict of committee woman for this district, and Mrs. Brant who is president of Sheridan unit Both women spoke Interestingly on the auxiliary work and Mrs. Heider told the nptt of the visit of the national president, Mrs. Boyee Franklin jr., who win be In Port land on the fourth and fifth of May. ' The membership chairman an nounced that this unit Is now over the top in membership. The sew ing chairman reported that the next meeting would be held May 21 at the home of Mrs. McCann with Mrs. Van Nuys assisting, at which time stickers will put on the poppies which the unit will sell this year, for the patients In the veterans hospital at Portland. It was decided by the unit to Conduct Memorial Service have a hot dog stand at the hall park for the fourth of July cele bration and a cold drink booth at the dance in the evening. The unit voted to offer three prizes to the unior high school students mak ing the three best poppy day post ers. The prizes will be $2.00. 11.- 0 and SI. 00. The unit also de cided to accept the invitation of Capital unit to conduct the mem orial services at the state conven tion. Officers for the coming year were then nominated with the fol lowing results: President. Mrs Jack Eakin, first vice president. Mrs. Robert Kreason, second vice president, Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mrs. Earle Richardson, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Earle Richard son and Mrs. Laird Wood All 1 . H . ' . . napiaw, Mrs. tjiancne Eakin. sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Earle Hib bard, executive committee, Mrs. W. F. VanNuys, Mrs. Richard Domaschofsky, and Mrs. John Cerney. Following the business meeting social hour was spent with the post, at which refreshments were served by the auxiliary. CAR STOLEN SPRING VALLEY, May 7. Arlie Simkins had the misfortune of having his Ford car stolen last week. The car had been kent In an old garage, on a lane running up into the hills, Just north, of the house. The thieves took the car some time during the night and after stripping the car of all ac cessories, including cushions, bat tery, tires, wheels and leaving the frame, abandoned it near thS Booth and Collinson farm on the road between Hopewell and Wheatland. Mr. Simkins estimat ed repairs would cost $100 and as yet no clue has been found as to the Identity of the thief. Mr Simkins is a farmer residing in the northern section of Spring valley. Mrs. Fred Stults, who spent the winter months as the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Versteeg, recently returned to her home on the Mt. Hood loop road near Government camn. Mr. Stults Is an employee of the Hlgh-1 way department, keeping the road la condition on the loop. , Mrs. Stults reports a recent heavy snowfall at Mt Hood. Branch Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Everett Branch and their son, Irvine of Pratum, motored over Wednesday evening for a visit with Mrs. Branch's sis ter, Mrs. Floyd Van Riper who was the house guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Danem. during the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Van Riper returned to their home In Eugene Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Childers and their daughter Grace motored to McMinnville Wednesday evening where they called on Mrs. Child era', aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, who has been very ill with influ enza ai her home there for the past two weeks. Mr. and. Mrs. Julian Stratton received word recently from Mr. Stratum's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owea of Stone Hill, Missouri, telling of the terrible storms which pass through that part of the country. The Owens' were In the edge of a tor nado recently which damaged the roof of the house and blew down quite an acreage of hardwood tim ber which wilt have to be sawed np in a short time'oa account of worms eating into It after It has fallen. - , Mrs. Lynn Purvlne of Salem was a Friday visitor at the home of fMrs. Julian Stratton. In the evealnar Olive. Ila Ann- and Julian Stratton and Marlorie Mauewa accompanied Mrs.' Purvlne home aal enjoyed the various 'attrac tions of the Charity carnival ta Salem. The very young folk re turned to their homes Saturday evening. DALLAS PEOPLE III SALEM FOR PARTY DALLAS, May A group et Dallas' people spent an enjoyable time In Salem Friday evening whea they motored over there for dinner, and a line party to the show. Thossrlncluded In the par ty were Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cra ven, Dr. .and. Mrs. A. B. Star buck, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Longh- ary, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki, and iJfflirnfiio NUVi UULII IUI P16 VAUff 111 Man'sDestent outed by 0. S. C. Teacher CORVALLI3. May C The molt widespread conception of evolution that ft teaches that man de scended from monkey is ta real ity an absolute misconception, as no evolutionist teaches this for the simple reason that the facts do not warrant such a conclusion. This positive statement is con tained In ""Origin Through Evolu tion," by Dr. Nathan Fasten, head of the department of zoology here. Who has jnst received advance co pies of this book from the publish ers, Alfred A. Knopf, New York. It is a comprehensive bat popular written volume on this much dis cussed subject la language that the ordinary reader caa under, stand. "No scientist denies that there Is a very close kinship between JEFFERSON FAMILY IN AUTO ACCIDENT Driver's Presence of Mind Saves Couple From Serious Harm JEFFERSON, May C. Miss Marie. Kins spent the week-end at Monmouth visiting friends and also to attend the May Festival. George Witherlte has gone" to Brownsville to do some logging. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Siegmund of Salem were Jefferson visitors Sunday. Sunday at 11 o'clock, as Mrs. Robert Terhune and children, ac sompanied by her sister Olive Josephine and Elizabeth Aupperle were driving east on Ferry street in a Chevrolet touring car, they collided with an automobile driv en by Mr. Birge of Linn county who was going north on the Pa cific highway. - Where the Ternune car struck the Birge car, Mr. Birge had the presence of mind to swerve his car to the right, away from the Ter hune car, and into the ditch pre venting what might have caused a bad smash up. Both cars were rifjt badly damaged and fortun ately no one was injured. Play Wednesday Night The play "A Full House" will be presented by the senior class of Jefferson high school on Wed nesday evening May 8 at the Ma sonic Hall. It Is a comedy written by Fred Jackson, and is full of laughs, mysteries and fun, so don't fall to attend. The Philomath baseball team was defeated by the Jefferson high school team Friday by a score of 16 to 15 In favor of the home team. Next Friday the boys' and girls' teams of Tangent will play here at the regular meeting of the city council Saturday evening. It was voted to extend the water mam about two blocks north of the D H. Looney property. May 15 was designated at clean up day, and the hauling of the trash is to be let to the lowest bidder. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brower are the possessors of a new Chevrolet roadster. OX WAY TO YOSEM1TE SILVERTON, May . Rohlln Cooley, local Iris grower, and Mr, Weed of Beaverton, left Silverton Saturday for a ten-day trip to San Francisco, where they will visit several large Iris farms In that section. On their return they will motor through .Yosemlte park. Mrs. S. A. Gay and daughters, left Sflverton on Friday afternoon, to spend the weekend In Eugene with relatives. SSOElttJD AHE a Closing; our salesyard for the season. Ever tree & shrub in the salesyard reduced Everything must go this week. Plant now and save a year's time and save money at the same time. PEARCY BROS. NURSERY 240 N. Liberty bet. Court and Chemeketa A PREMIUM ETHYL InoJ The finest gasoline s f we bave ever offered to -Pacific Coast cfilotorists STANDARD ETHYL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ftpin dnjcey VI pes and human beings, writes Dr. Fasten. "Bat persons who have studied the problems agree that these groups are aow quite diverg ent and separate. Careful research on the fossil human and apa-like remains unearthed during the last hundred years has led the evolu tionists to believe that the higher apes and human beings which ex ist at present, and have 'existed la past generations, originated from some remote, pre-existing stock of mammals which possess ed in common many of-the dsitlnc tlve characteristics of both. There is not a reputable living scientist who does not accept the facts of evolution though there are honest differences of opinion as the factors involved in evolu tion. UN HALTS GAME North Howell and Hazel Green Battle for Innings 10 NORTH HOWELL, May 6 A very interesting ball game was played. Friday afternoon on the Hazel Green diamond between the North Howell and Hazel Green grade teams. Ten innings were played with the score still tied 10 to 10. Because of rain it was decided to play another game to decide honors on the North How ell field next Friday. The lineup is as follows: North Howell Stanley Vinton, pitcher; Ernest Pickens, catcher; Wayne Wiesner, first base; Fred Smith, second base; Abraham Reznecsik, third base; Clarence Rickard, shortstop; John Coomler, right field; Anton Woelke, center field; Duane Thornley. left field. Hazel Green Leonard Falst, pitcher, Arthur demons, catcher; Alfred Montandon, first base; Tat suro Yada, second base; Glen Looney, third base; Billy Dunl gan, shortstop; Cecil Luckey, right , field; Clarence Ziellnski. center field; Frank Luklnbeal, left field. Hubbard Musician Leader For City With Its Concert HUBBARD, May 6 Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse, director of the Hubbard community band and of the high school orchestra, also has charge of the bands of the Oregon City schools and of the Dalra3 band. Monday evening the doctor and his son. Franklin, took part In a concert given by the advanced grade band of the Oregon City schools. After the concert the members of the band were given an ice cream treat by the patrons of the school. Tuesday night Doctor and Mrs. de Lespinasse, Franklin and Marie all played at an entertainment at the W. O. W. hail in Dallas. Saturday night the high school band of Oregon City will take part In a program which will be pre ceded by a street parade. Doctor and family will all assist In the playing. ' GRAY BELLE SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BOXES OF CANDY See Window Displays MOTOR FUEL WREN SCORE IS TIE SPECIAL DEGREES North Howelf to Disband Team Until Fall Sea son is Begun NORTH HOWELL, May Special grange meeting was beld Friday erealag In the Grange Hall. The first and second de grees were conferred npon Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Martin Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Don, Mr. Thomas, and Frank Hettwer. At the next regular meeting on the evening of May 10 the degree team wiU confer the third and fourth degrees on the candidates Jnst named also John and Ray mond Panlson and Joe Bernt. This will probably conclude the work of the degree team until the basy season is oyer. An effort Is being made to ful fill the requirements of a stan dard grange and an average atten dance of 50 per cent of all mem bers for the entire year must be recorded. Our membership now numbers 76 and we urge atten dance of all members both for the standard requirements and also for the contest which is becoming very interesting. The community club will hold its last meeting for the season on the evening of May 17. At this time a play wiU be presented at the North Howell Grange hall by the Brush Creek Community club The play is called "Ylmmy Yoa son's Yob" and la well worth the small cost of admission. Martin Doefler will sing, and the Brush Creek croakers win give several numbers. There will also be oth er special m'usic. TO PUPILS HAZEL GREEN. May . Those who received certificates at the spelling contest were Margaret Van Cleave, third grade; Kinel Yada, fourth; Ernie Yada, fifth; Glen Looney, eighth. Quentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelniskl is seriously 111 with pneumonia. The ball game between North Howell and Hazel Green, resulted in a tie. The girls' team did not play. Mr. and Mrs. James Yada, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mio and children. Miss Ot sulci and others attended the splendid program given by the Japanese at Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. SPELLING TROPHIES GIVEN THE LIFE Insurance Trust Plan is being used more and more widely as its benefits be come known ... It is an ad mirable, workable plan for assuring your family a steady income and' protect ing the principal . . Let us explain an Insurance Trust, how it is created, how we handle the investment of the money, and how your family is assured depend able income, and the per sonal service of our offic ers. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. - . We have moyed our office from its down town location at 143 S. Liberty street to Our office and warehouse are now in the Same Bu3ding A We have the tame phone numbers or Residence at night 189S . No Job Too Big or Small for Us to Handlo Local and Long Distance Hauling, Storage Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil Walton Home Has Bridge Party As May Day Affair DALLAS. May 4 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walton entertained with a May day bridge party Wednes day evening at their home, on Ellis street. The rooms were Tery i lovely with spring flowers. The j high score of the evening was won ' by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. v. C. Staats, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg. Mr! and Mrs. Simon Grindhelm, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Kreason. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skeels, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kirkkpatrlck, Mr. and Mr Fred Stinnette. BIr. and Mn c L Crider, Mrs. Wilson Webb. Mr' and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, and Mr' and Mrs. J. R. Allgood. mums TIIEfi III FROLIC TURNER, May 6. Friday eve ning about 3T of the M. E. church people and friends gathered at the C. A. Bear home for a social eve ning, which passed all too quick ly, with music, games and recita tions, closing with refreshments, and all hoping for another such occasion In the not too far fu ture. The W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. G. W. FarrU Wednesday p. m. May 8. Mrs. Jenne Presnall, state superinten dent of antl narcotics will speak. All ladies cordially invited. USE CAE Corner Marion and Liberty Dependable Used Cars at Reasonable Prices 1 broken. - - - home this past week. at whose home she Is staying. Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Woods.