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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1929)
PAGE THRED 31. s Graduate From Class at Dallas High Sckotil The OREGON STATESMAN. Salca. Oregon. Satordaj Morning, Jme 1; 1929 JEWELL Til i Richard Webb Head of His Class; Gertinger is Vice President DALLAS, May 31 The high school commencement exercises are to be held in the high school auditorium Friday evening, May 31. Thirty-one students will graduate and their officers are Richard Webb, president; Engle bert Gerlinger, vice president; and Betty Jeiinek secretary-treasurer. The program for the ev ening includes: processional, "The Orange and Black" Doris Newbill, pianist; invocation. Rev. erend Kirby; piano solo. Betty Je iinek, address. Dean J. R- Jewell of Oregon State college; vocal so lo. John Schmidt, accompanied by Catherine Sibley; violin duet, Dorothy Singleterry; presentation of- diplomas by C. L. Crider and America by the audience with Alice Wiens at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy had as their dinner guests Tuesday ev. ening Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinnett, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin. The evening was spent playing bridge. Prune Drier Afire The prune dryer owned by Har ry Butz located at the east end of Mill street caught fire Wed nesday morning, and had a hole burned in the root before it was extinguished, ft was caused by sparks from a trash pile which was burning near by. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Seaside spent Monday visiting at the home of Mrs. Clifford John son's brother. Ray Scott and fam ily. From here they went to Salem where they spent some time with Mrs. Roth who is the sister of Mrs. Vera Johnson. New Bridge To Go Tp The county court awarded the contract of building a bridge across Spring creek in Spring Val ley north of Lincoln to J. P. Johnson of Newberg for the sum of $3352.50. - This is a new road and will connect with the Wal lace road. The contract for the fill was let-to John Neef, .New port. He bid 34c per cubic yard on the fill with $200 for grub bing. - . - BROOKS. May 30. Regular church servicei will be held in the Brooks community Methodist church Sunday morning with Rev. D. George Cole, pastor in charge. Bible school will be at 10 o'clock, and devotional service at 11:00 o'clock. The sermon topic is "Lit tle Children." Text: "Be Ye There fore Followers of God, As Dear Children." The - evening service , will be Teld at Keizer, with Epworth lea gue at 7 o'clock and church ser vice at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall have as their guests their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspin wall of Middleton. Ohio. They ar rived Saturday evening and will spend the summer 1 n ' Oregon, planning to return to Ohio this fall. Other recent guests at the Aspinwall home were. Miss Letta Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Berk Jones and son Roy Jones of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter Lois Jean of Salem. High School To Hear Sermon on Life Investment INDEPENDENCE, May 31. Sunday evening, June 2, the bac calaureate service for the high school will be held in the Mc Laurhlin MemoTlal Presbyterian chureh. ft is to be a union service with Rev. A. B.i Van Zante, the pastor of the , church preaching the sermon, the topic of which I will be "The Investment of Life." Mm C. W. Irvine win "sin a solo and the choir of the church will furnish other special music for the occasion. Sundar.' June . all eighth grade, graduates are Invited to be guests at the morning service or the Methodist church where a program will be furnished by the luniori and the' pastor, Rev. E. G. Ranton, will preach on the topic "Going Through This world." Mrs.Cummings To Visit School Mrs. Rena CBmmings, of Seat tin farm, honse ruest at the home - VMtdar.ln.llW CI T- Pnm- mingsiishe Is also visiting other relatives in the city. She will also visit. the blind school here In the interest of her work In Seattle, wfcftito 'ane Is at the head of the sight seeing department of the sehooL She will leave for Port land' shortly to continue some re search work. , 11 TtYTOTtOX DEFICIT CUT VWW TOTllC. Mav 31. fAPl The New York Time! today said that John J. Raskob, national tisirmin nt the democratic nartr. !. rd need - the nartv'a .deficit from $1,500,000 to $350,000 by calling upon the guarantors oi me Smith presidential campaign to wake good their pledges. . Don't leave on your vacation without :l taking out one of The "Statesman Travel-Accident Intnr- CHURCH SERVICES AT BROOKS ill anee.poHclei: State to Join in Building u v s aW ji,;'1 ,,rtnf- ' UVIiMMIHli Top," Memorial UnioH building lag more than $600,000, center college who died ia their country's ....... 4. I J . r -V V or ii .y-r . - 'U pwss.-, 1 1 1 wmmmmmmm 1 w . . - i r v , - ' Ik - I -- ; zr viz v ; "-i Vvi tips?" 4 V vj sJfe-1 " v Jp -if in - rif T -J-r"-J - - - p tw iiim iT Marae, Abd former college commandant: bronze lnemroial plaque scribed permanently; Governor I. office, one of many offices in the cation of the building Saturday, Pollojfireetseymen . Has its 10th Jubilee as 300 People Have Picnic INDEPENDENCE, May 31. The Polk County Jersey Cattle club held its tenth jubilee Thurs day. About 300 people were pres ent during at least part oi the celebration. Five Jersey farms were visited as follows: W. O. Morrow, Edward Brown, S. H. Robinson, W. H. McKee and Son, and Lynn ft Nedrow, the last two being in the vicinity of Per- rydale, the others Independence and Rickreall. A basket dinner and program were enjoyed on the S. H. Robin son farm near Rickreall. .No one could possibly be hungry after eating what was offered to him there. Beck Handles Program J. R. Beck, county agent, was in charge of the program which started off with a novelty vio lin solo by Rev. E. G. Ranton. In dependence. Grant Nichols, of El- lensburg. Wash., owner of one of the largest and finest Jersey herds in Washington was intro duced and asked to speak, but he explained that he was under ord ers from his wife not. bo say any thing while away from 'home. Dr. A. M. McCapes, of the O. S. C. Veterinary corps spoke briefly regarding the cattle dis ease, "infectloous Abortion," lauding Polk county dairymen for cooperation In an endeavor to stamp it out. Regarding this, he said, half the accredited herds in Oregon are in Polk county. Those of G. G, Hewitt, W. O. Morrow, Frank Laughry and S. H. Robin son are in the lead. -Cow Testing Urged Invan Loughry, secretary of the International Stock Exposition, spoke regarding the importance of cow testing. in relation to produc tion records. Polk county, he said. has made more records than any other county in the world. The value of a prodnctlon record is not realised by the people here. Some think the cost of testing is too great, but when the facts are known this does not seem so large. During 48 auction sales of purebred Jerseys, 775 cows with ont records sold- for an average of 3190.27 each which 1C4 cows with records sold for an average of $237.07 each, 346.80 more. Tested heifers sold for 3198.00 each, while the 'non-tested ones sold for 1117.00. Pure-bred sires must be from tested cows. Mr. Laughry pointed out that the Jer sey breed Is slaking the largest Increase of of any. ,., : Rummer Lauds Herds O. M. Plummer of the Pacific International spoke briefly re garding the sending of cattle to the show next tall assuring the people present that from any of the herds visited during the day. there were bound to be some prise wianrs. He-landed the. breeder of iti it Jillii mi CorvalUs", constructed from of jaU staden&ftnd alumni activities wan. Center, Major General U. L. Patterson, principal speaker at dedication. Below, stndent loan union building; a corner of the main lounge or living room. Dedi June 1 will draw hundreds of local high grade stock and ranked him as in. the highest profession on earth. His introductory remarks were regarding the wonderful wholesomeness of country life as seen in this part of the country. The beauty of nature for which we should always be thankful be comes too commonplace to us. Mr. Robinson was asked to speak, to which he responded with words of welcome. . Hubbard Youth Host For Fete For Miss Duffy HUBBARD, May 31. Franklin de Lespinasee, senior of the Hub bard high school, wag host Mon day evening at a farewell party for Miss Genevieve Duffy, a class mate, who with her mother, sis ter and brother is leaving Hub bard for Seattle, Wash. The af fair was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse, cards and dancing were enjoyed pntli a late hour when luncheon was served. The group Included the guest of honor, Miss Genevieve Duffy, Miss Isabella Hazelwood, Miss Jacqueline Dick, Miss Gungadene BIdgood, Miss Frances Lefflex, Miss Helen Knight, Miss Anita Bevens, Miss Marie de Lespin asse, John Hershberger, Harvey Moshberger, Clifford Mitts, Vlrall Derkson. Bernard Cole. ' Melvin Mitts, Ed Moshberger, Willis Dun can, Dr. and Mrs. de Lespinasse, and toe host, Franklin de Lespi nasse. Dallas Fire Is Thought to Have Been Incendiary DALLAS, May 31. Dallas was awakened at 3 o'clock Thursday morning by a fire which had gain ed headway in the empty house owned by Frank Coad and local ed next to the J. C. Tracy Prune Packing plant near the mill. "Ear lier in the night budnlng oil soak ed waste was found at the south east corner of the packing plant and extinguished by him. While he had gone to report this to Mr. Tracy, the second fire broke out in the house next door which had been unoccupied for sometime-" and had been locked and the window nailed down; It Is believed that the fire was start ed by an incendiary and the state fire .marshal was called from Sa lem, to investigate. Dedication v mmmmm mi privately subscribed funds total a ad a memorial to men of the G. McAlexander, "Rock of the with names of dead heroes in. citizens to Cprvallis. TO MEET SHBRTLY MEXICO CITY, May 31. (AP) President Emilio Portes Gil wfll call the Mexican congress into ex traordinary session to confer an tonomy on the Mexican National university. The legislative act, it was presumed here, would divorce the school from politics and the ordinary national governmental. badies. The president announced this intention last night when answer ing striking students of the uni versity in their demand for resig nation of the minister of educa tlon, the university rector, the federal district chief of police and others. He refused to accede to this demand but said he believed conferring autonomy on the in stitution would settle their dlffi eulties and that he was taking steps to that end. Women Seek To Halt Snobbery Speaker States SWAMYSCOTT, Mass.. May II (AP) Women's campaign- to eliminate "snobbishness" from the Americas and to glorify the art and consciousness of the western hemisphere was outlined tonight by Dr. Oresters Ferrara, ambas sador of Cuba, in an address be fore the general federation women's clubs. "American solidarity was creat ed in the early days of liberty on this continent," said the ambas sador. "In both the American con tlnents, a single ideal, one aspira tion, stirred in the breasts of all. Those nations which achieved in dependence first aided the others Cottage Grove Lad Is Chosen In Edison Race EUGENE, Ore.. May 31. (AP) Glenn McKlnnon, Cottage Grove high school senior, today was an nonneed the winner of the district contest to find the boy in the United States to enter Thomas A: Edison's library and carry on his work. . The district In which the Lane county boy is the winner compris es Lane, Ltnn, Douglas and Ben ton counties. Four contestants, one from Eugene high school, one from University iigbr school, and one from Eknira high school with Cottage Grove entries. Wednes day took an oral quia and other tests to determine the scientific aptitude and general Intelli gence. ' . Read the Classified Ads. MU 1 IS Nice Program Marks Second Year's Activity at Independence . INDEPENDENCE, May 51. The Independence Delphian club closed Its second year of profit able study Monday, celebrating the closing day with a one o'clock luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. Maurice Butler. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers from the garden of the hostess. The center of the luncheon table contained large bowl of mixed flowers tas tily arranged and surrounded by candles and standing lady dolls by each plaeecard. The dresses of the dolls were of various pastel shades and added much to the beauty of the table. During the luncheon the ques tions and answers on the place cards caused much merriment. Program is Varied After the luncheon the dosing business session of the club was held, then the following program was enjoyed: Violin duet "Beautiful Blue Danube Waters' by Strass, play ed by the Misses Margery Wun-. der and Glenna Hiltebrand. ac companied by Naomi Hewitt. As an encore they played "My Cove all for You!" Mrs. Dwight Hoag of Monmouth gave. a mono logue entitled "The Aspiring Dish washer" with the "Evening Star" as an encore. Mrs. Maurice But ler in costume and accompanied by Miss Naomi Hewitt, sang and Impersonated "Second Hand Rose" by Hanley. Mrs. W. R. Day gave an original tbeme entitled Ballad of Old Time Ladies." Mrs. C. Collins sang "Mistress Mar garita" by Arthur A. Penn and responded to two encores. Mrs. Hoag Honored Mrs. A. B. Robinson with well chosen words expressed the club's ppreciation of the capable lead ership of Mrs. Dwight Hoag, the supervisor and presented her with a lovely candle-holder and two candle sticks to match. Mrs. Hoag accepted the presents with thanks. After singing the Delphian songs, everyone departed to meet again next October. Newly elected officers for next year are: president, Mrs. Chester Sloper; vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Day; secretary, Mrs. E. M. Eb- bert; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Cockle; parliamentarian, Mrs. W. Day; supervisor. Mrs. Dwight Hoag. HELIUM DEPOSIT IS E WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP) - Discovery of a rich natural de posit; of helium, development of which is expected- to stimulate greatly the use of lighter-thaa-air craft in this country, was announ ced here today by representatives of the Helium cimpany, of Louis ville, Ky. The new deposit was discovered by Lieutenant R. R. Bottoms, na val reserve officer and chief chem ist of the Helium firm, In the Sin bad Helium area near government Helium Reserve No. 1, in Colo rado. The Helium bearing gas was present over an area of 15,000 acres, Lieutenant Bottoms report ed, and he. believed the quantity was sufficient to give the United States undisputed world leader ship in the llghter-than-air devel opment. BE MEDFORD, Ore., May 31 (AP) Diamond lake will be open Sat urday for the season, although reports on road conditions were indefinite today. George L. How ard, manager, left here the middle of the week with supplies and a crew of men. The forest service reports con siderable, snow on the divide on the Diamond lake road out of this city by way of Union creek. The Dalles-California highway Is open to within six miles of the lake lodge. A telephone report from Crater lake today reported that snow was rapidly melting at the rim. Crater lake will open for the season July 1. PARACHUTE JUMPER DIES DENVER, May 31. (AP) Norman J. Lee, Colorado Springs parachute jumper, died early to night from . injuries received two hours earlier when his chute failed to function In a 1500 foot drop. DELPHI mi FOUND NK NTOCKl 110 IE 1 OPENED soon Special Showing of Benefit fld-1T2Biae rJusmsiteeu Salem Heights Community, Hall 4 Liberty Road - Wilson Avc.: ' 8 .- P. M. Adults 25c - Children 10c 50th Anniversary Greatly Enjoyed by Dickinsons; Host of Friends Attend INDEPENDENCE, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson cel ebrated their golden wedding in their home at 88 Main street. In dependence, May 18. The house was beautifully decorated with bouquets of flowers of the sea son which were the gifts or friends. Large jardinieres of scotch broom gave the room the right setting for such an occasion. The bride of 5D years was dress ed in white crepe satin adorned with lavender sweet peas. Her groom of half century wore grey suit and blue and gold tie. Many Women Assist The lunch was served from a large table centered with a gold basket of Scotch broom. Those serving were Mrs. Dean Girard, Mm. Elmer Fry. Mrs. Perry W. Jones, and Mrs. Ralph Parker. Visitors were escorted to the hon or couple by Mrs. Elmer Addison, Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mrs. Ethel Treamor of Creswell, Oregon. F Movies to be Taken in Dis trick of Independence at Hop Season INDEPENDENCE, May 11 The Independence Chamber of commerce met in the Presbyterian church parlors Tuesday evening at 6:30. E. E. Addison, secre tary, read communications from the Fox Movietone News Service. Countyv Agent J. R. Beck, Con gressman Hawley, and Mrs. Grant Womer, Pedee. He was instruct ed to advise the Fox service of the possibility of good news pic tures in this vicinity during hop- picking. The club decided to go to Pe dee to give an entertainment Friday evening. May 31. Rev. A. B. Van Zante expressed words of appreciation to the men of the communitywho gave work toward the beautifying of the Presbyterian church lawn. H. R. Steiner and Dr. O. G. McConnell who represented the Lion's club Tuesday morning at the Portland Breakfast club were called upon to report. Mr. Stein er gave a very interesting report, remarking that there was some thing doing every minute from the time the men sat down untiy they dispersed. He was told that this was the first time since the organization of the club that any visitors from out of Portland have been invited. E 60 TO INDEPENDENCE, May 31. Six men from Independence at tended the Salem District Metho dist Men's council Wednesday eve ning in Corvallis. They were J. E. Kelley, Lee Hershberger, Charles Smiley. A. H. Kellog, Dr. O. G. McConnell and Rev. E. G. Ranton. The program consisted of a Brazilian Dutch lunch, group singing led by A. M. Hammer of Albany, a vocal solo. "Hold Thou My Hand" by R. A. Raymond of West Salem, which brought a most hearty applause from the nearly 150 men present; an address on "Religious Conditions in Mexico" by Clarence W. Noble; two quar tet numbers by the Methodist men's quartet, Corvallis; an ad dress "Friend or Frankenstein" by Dr. Levi T. Pennington of New berg, president of Pacific college, and short talks by Omar Fendall of "Forest Grove, Earl A. Nott, Mc Minnville; A. M. Hammer, Albany, and C. F. French, Salem. Treatment Help To Mr. Mathey AUBURN, " May 31 George Mathey accompanied by G. M. Whipple drove to the Broten Springs Tuesday seing Joined on the return trip by Walter Mathey who has been taking a two weeks treatment including the Kelp. Ore baths. The trip of about 100 miles was made by way of Paci fic City road from Hebo to New port. MANILA, May 31. (AP) Property damage in the typhoon in Leyte province last Friday was estimated today at 600,000 pesos or $250,000 and the loss to crops was computed at a like amount. The death list remained un changed at 119. H MEFTirjG o CHAMBER mm EH MEN Many beautiful gifts, several gold coins, and a profusion of pretty bouquets of flowers, over 100 gold anniversary cards from friends far and near, and several telephone calls and telegraph messages all had a part in mak ing the day a happy one for Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson. A fitting close of the celebration was the serenade of old songs and good wishes given by about 50 mem bers of Ada Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Many Relatives Present A number o f relatives were present including Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McKee and children. Richard. Betty, and Buster; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson and son, John Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dick inson and son, Alvin; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood: Mr. Harvey Dickinson; Mr. Don Dickinson; Mrs. Roy Young and two children, Helen Marie and Roy Reno; Miss Pauline Dickinson; Mrs. I. W. Dickinson; Mrs. William Fuller; Mrs. Lillie, Charlton of Vancou ver, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson and Mrs. Sherms Dickinson of CorvalUs; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price and two children of Sifton, Washington; and Mr. Leo Dickinson. Other guests were : Mrs. Dole Pom eroy. Mrs. Miles Porterfleld, Mrs. G. Q. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walk er, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunckel, Mrs. Job McCloud, Miss Rachel Hoi lows y, Mrs. Asa B. Robinson, Mrs. John Don aldson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Baun, Dr. and Mrs. George Knott, Mrs. Cecil Thomson with her mother and sister, Mrs. Clyd Williams. Mrs. K. L. Wil liams, Mr. Dean Girard, Cecil Thom son, Mr. Fred Butt, Mr. Manley Bur right, Mr. R. K. Montgomery, Miss Faith Kimball, Mrs. Glenn Hiltlbrandt and daughter Glenna, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naslund. Mrs. Homer Hill. Mrs. George Girard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kakln of Dallas, Mr. B. F. Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Purvlne, Mrs. William Cockle, Mrs. Crosby Davis. Mrs. Sarah Irvine. Mrs. George Ruef. Ir. and Mrs. Henry Mattison. Mrs. Chambers of Monmouth, Mrs. George DeForest, Mr. J. W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kimball, Mrs. E. N. John son. Mrs. Klsie Hanna. Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker of Monmouth. Mrs. W. m. Campbell, Mrs. Chores. Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilif, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Graliam of Mon mouth, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubbard. Mrs. 1a. 1 amon. Mrs. William Ramery. Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Bim, Mrs. ames Hiltlbrandt, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Van Zante, Mrs. M. W. Mix, Mrs. Maroy Fluke. Mrs O. A. Kreamer, Mrs EIv Fluk- Mr and Mrs. H. R. Steiner. Mr. and' Mrs. George Kutch, Miss Marjorie Wunder. GRADUATES FINISH HUBBARD. May 31 Com mencement exercises were held at the city hall Wednesday night for the class of 1929 of the Hubb high school. The graduates were Geri vieve Duffy, Jaquellne Dick, i abelle Haxelwood. Gungadex iagooa, Jonn Hershberger Franklin de Xessinasse. ana Oregon State College gave the address, choosing for his subject "The Perpetual Freshman." The central thought of his address was that the principal joy In life consists of accepting responsibil ities especially toward others, thinking Interesting thoughts, and continuously learning. The decoration of the hall was In charge of the junior class which was fortunate in being able to secure the services of Pierre L. Traglio, interior decorator for the Crown Flour Mills of Port land. A very artistic interior scheme was worked out in nile green and silver crepe paper. The following program was gfv en: march, high school orches tra; class history, Jasqueline Dick; vocal solo, Mrs. Lois Mil ler; presentation of class, J. R. Bidgood; vocal solo, Avon Jesse; address. Prof Robert H. Dann; song, high school Glee club; pre sentation of diplomas, George Leffler; selection, high school or chestra. Harmony Records A new assortment of these popular records has just been received. Dance Husk, Popular Songs and Band Music, a large variety "to - select from, three double faced records for one dollar. (('I?""'.'! 'Ht HUBBARD lenwoi F H UB TO TO Hazel Green Pleased to Hear Miss Grehman : Is to Return HAZEL GREEN. May 31. The friends of Miss Martha Gehrman will be glad to know she will make her home in Oregon after spend ing several years in Chicago. Miss -Gehrman taught primary room in school here. Mrs. N. P. Williamson had a major operation at Salem Wednes day. She is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Trueben- back and daughter Wilmuth, of Portland were, guests at tne Jos eph Stephen home. Mrs. Trueben baeh and Mrs. Stephens are sis ters, daughters of William Mur phy, a pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCorVle, visited Mr. McCorkle's uncle, Bert Wolf at Mayger Sunday. Three of Mr. Woirs children returned witk them to pick strawberries. Those passing the state examin ation from district number 65 are: Eighth grade Helen Davis, Cecil Luckey, Nora Rutherford. Glen Looney, Violet Van Cleave, Doro- thy Montandon. Geography, sev enth Tatauro Tada, Lewis Ziel inskl, Elmer Johnson, Alfred Ziel inski, Frank Lucanbeal, Clarence Zielinski, Arthur Clemens. Le Verne Catlin, Physiology, sixth Sanford Davis, Earl Johnson, Leonard Williamson, William E. Dunlgan. Laura Pfefferling. Char lotte Van Cleave. Rickey Pupils Pass Exams and Not One Fails RICKEY, May 31. All the pu pils in the district who took state tests were successful. Students to pass are: Eighth grade, Edith Kerns; seventh grade, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Har old Rido; sixth grade, Wilnia Scheimacher, Effie Flood, Reatba Hager, Earl Crabb, Clyde Ran dal, and Marie Blanchard. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, who has been very ill, is improving. Allen Van Cleave of Portland was a guest of .Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlckman and family of Stayton visited at the L. Dickman home Tuesday. Roy Crabb was among those who won a letter for athletics at Parrish junior high school. Miss Lettle Wallace closed ber school at Brooks, Tuesday. Reatha Hager visited Parrish junior high school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln CanlinKer were saiem visitors Tuesday. Miss Laura Crabb was among -T"Ty ai,ihajciJ,t i-. t 'l rilivky ;rrs. 1 .. 1 l.rj. D. A. rrirrfj t snnaay?n l-"r. ? i rs. v. caramons. Read the Classified Ads. HooeYnir Scribbling: Louise Rke,wrtl famous trepbologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults ia the drawings, words and -what nets that you scribble when "lost bithought'. I Bend yourMacrfbbIings'"or tignatw fee anafoto. Bacfcm tW pictaM mi tk afikaOa ted, cat trm a be o(-Mikado paadtaTaa c ta. 1iiil ImWosi, AGLS PENCIL CO. 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