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f PAGE THREE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 13, 1929
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7
1111!
Great Time Being Had by
. Contingent;; High is
Ball patcher
CAM P HULBURT, VANCOU
VER BARRACKS, Washington.
July 12. (Special) LIt inn
the life of one of Uncle Sam's sol
diers seems to make a big hit with
student trainers at Camp Hu)
burt. The days are crammed full
both- of enjoyment and experi
ence from 5:45 o'clock in the mor
ning when the boys roll out of bed
until the sound of taps, at 10:00
o'clock. At the -soundof rerille
the boys fall in formation, answer
roll call and police the company
street. They are then given time
to wash and prepare for inspec
tion. Breakfast is at- 6:30 and 1
followed by an assembly for
drill. The companies march' out oi
the drill field in step with the 7th
infantry band. At the drill field
the beys Indulge In calestheties.
Mess Big- Kvent"
After the morning exercises
they are drilled in different for
mations suntil 11:30 o'clock. Mess
follows "the distribution of the
mail after they are marched back
from the drill grounds. The food
is both appetizing and healthy.
The mess sergeant sees to it that
tach boy gets all he can eat of ev
erything but pie. The variety of
food on the mess tables is changed
each day. The afternoon is devoted
entirely to athletics. The main
sport is the inter-company base
ball. Wallace Hug, son of George
Hug, superintendent of Salem
schools, is holding down the
mound for company D,- which
claims to be a good candidate for
winning the year's championship
and incidentally the pennant and
a gold medal for each player.
Among the trophys to arrive in
camp as prizes for competition was
a hickory stick and a baseball
whic hcaused 600 Yhroats to roar
In delight when they saw the au
tograph of America's greatest
swat king. Babe Ruth.
The bat goes to the highest ave
rage hitter and the ball to the best
pitcher. a
Much Individual Sports
Besides the three inter-company
leagues, which are baseball, volley
ball and playground ball, there
are individual sports to which each
company may send candidates.
The sports coming under this
heading are: tennis, golf, handball,
" boxing, swimming, track and field
events. Besides gaining points for
their company winners in individ
ual events and sports will receive
gold medals. The runner up will
receive silver medals.
Wayne Dunham, a Salem lad, 1
a very likely candidate for some
prize in the boxing events. Frank
Cross, runner up last year, expects
to better his last years showing
this year.
There are four Salem youths
who are experiencing their second
year at camp. Corporal Milton Tay
- lor. Hank Cross, Edgar Reitz and
Wallaee .Hug.
Salem boys enrolled in the basic
course are: Wayne Dunham, Wil
liam Galhsdorf, France and Bud
Hoffnell.
The trainers are 'at liberty to
leave camp in the evenings but
must be in bed by 10 o'clock.
The students were entertained
Saturday night at the . recreation
area with a program arranged by
Chaplin Husset of. the Seventh In
fantry.. -
bunaay morning "found every
student attending church which
was under the directorship of
Chaplin Beard. A short talk was
given by General Reeves, which
inspired the heart of every boy in
catofp. 1.
AMITY CHOOSES
AMITY, Jaly 12 Th Amity
school, board has announced the
election of new teachers! for the
coming year. The high school
faculty Is not yet complete but
those so far elected are:
Miss Maud Woods: of Enter,
prise who will take charge of the
foreiga .languages and English de
partment and Miss Mary Magee
of McMinnville will assume the
science department..
Miss Edna Stfout, will again
have chargej of. the Domestic
Science department. Other appli
cants are being carefully consid
ered). : .
EL A. Murphey is the . newly
elected principal.
The: teachers for thet grade
school! for the coming year have
befen 1 selected by ,the school
boatd and 'are: Miss Laura Judy.
m principal and teacher of 7th and
8th grades. Miss Bernice Faley
5th and 6th grades, Mrs. Lenna
Harrison, 3rd and primary grades
EXENFipfSl
An exemption of $200, as pro
vided in the intangibles tax H
which passed both houses of the
19S9 legislature and later was
sistied by; Governor pattenn;
will guide the new. state tax com
mUsion in the compilation of re
turns under this law.
Ifhis was announced here Fri
day after the commission had re
viewed carefully the record and
progress of the intangibles' tax
hill thrnnrh the legislature, and
V had conferred with the attorney
' I ' ; eeneraL ' ' .4"
Jf The investigation of the eom
"f mission was Inspired by reports
mat certain iwrsum ev
ened to file suit In the courts to
determine whether the exemption
in the Intangible tar law ws
00 or $200. The commissi an
.iVi, Ji-annd that the" infuse passed an
Storm Center
" - - ' 1 1
C Dl
V W X it,
I v .JwVW. I
I
Seymour ljouman, above, assis
tant secretary of the treasury'Hn
charga of prohibition enforce
ment, has been the center of con
troversy for a week in Washing
ton. LownuB retains his position.
an , exemption of $500, and that
a similar bill later was approv.
ed by" the senate. Neither of these
bills were concurred in by' the op-
Iposite branch of the legislature
and died before reaching the gov
ernor for signature.
"We are definietly of the opin
ion," read a statement issued by
the state' tax commission today,
"that the law and facts substan
tiate the exemption of $200. Not
withstanding the previous at
tempt of the legislature to In.
crease the exemption to $500, the
record clearly indicates the bill
contained the $200 exemption
when it reached tfle conference
committee and it was repassed by
the house and senate and -signed
by the governor In that form.
"The measure was so enacted
and the state tax commission is
compelled: to reeognize the $200
exemption as it appears fn the
printed law."
M. OYER FUNERAL
HELD AT ALBANY
JEFFERSON, July 12. Funer
al services for Marvin Dyer were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Fisher-Braden fun
eral parlors In Albany.
Mr. Dyer formerly attended the
Jefferson high school, and accom
panied his aunt and uacle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wells to" Jefferson,
where he planned on spending the
time swimming until they: called
for him.
Dyer apparently was ; seized
with cramps and called for help.
Don Davis of Jefferson, attempted
a rescue but was dragged down
twice, by the struggling youth.
The body was recovered by Olln
Nebergal and John Ence both of
Albany, and Davis, from the wat
ers of the Santiam.
JEFFERSON LEAGUE
MS PICNIC PITY
JEFFERSON, July 12 The
members of the Junior League of
the Methodist church enjoyed a
picinc at Santiam park Tuesday
Several hours vfere spent in
playing game's, and the dinner
which was cooked 6t in the open,
was greatly enjoyed J
. Members enjoying the picnic
were Doris, Shirley and Shela Ro
land; Ben. Everett and Delman
Smith; Jean McKee, Lester Ben
nett; Francis Phelps. Anita oop
er, and Albert Watinabi, with
Miss Margaret Wall and Mrs.
Phelps-as chaperohes.
Falls City Is
preparing For
f League Meeting
FALLS CITY. July 12. Rv
H. H. Miles of Falls City has be
gun work on the Epworth Lea
gue park to prepare it for the an
nual Epworth League Institute to
be held here the first wefk In
August.
The improvement consisted of
another hot water tank: in the
shower room, rebuilding; the seats
in the tabernacle extending the
water system to the edge of camp.
The Falls City council voted to
widen the road to the park making
it a two way road.
A superstructure of four feet
has been built above the, dam
across the Little Lucklainate riv
er to raise the water in the Swim
mfng pool. Two new diving boards
have also been built.
Miss Gregg on
V Way to Canada
SILVERTON . July 12. Miss
Ruth Gregg, who has made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. George
Cutter for many years, and who
is secretary to iror. Eric Alien
dean of the school of Journalism
at the University of Oregon, was
In Silverton .on Sunday with her
foster parents .befdre leaving for a
month's vacation trip into Can
ada, as a guest of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, i :
Mr. and Mrs. George Cuslter and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomison ac
companied her to Portland where
she met Mr. and Mrs Thomas,
who will accompany her on the
tour. They will first visit Calgary,
staying there until after the stam
pede rodeo. The remainder of the
time will be spent at Banff and
BAFT HOST
. STRIKES Di
Death by Drowning Narrow
ly Missed by Two Mill
City Residents
MILL CITY, July 12. (Spe
cial) W. Gillenwater and D. Te-
rolt narrowly escaped drowning
Monday evening when their raft
started over the dam. D. Tetroit
Jumped ashore but Gillenwater
slipped In and was rescued by
George Barrett who threw him a
rope and pulled him out.
Services were held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Ca
tholic church for Mrs. V. Feit who
passed away at her home here
Monday burial taking place at the
Fairview cemetery,
The shingle mill started opera
tions Monday morning with W. T.
Chesnut In chargej
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chesnut
have as a visitor their nephew Ar
thur Chesnut of Anacortes, Wash
ington". - j
Miss Bessie Wells was united in
marriage to Pete Vandermere Fri
day at Tillamook. They will make
their future home in Garibaldi
where the groom is employed.
Miss Mildred Hofye has gone to
California for a few weeks vaca
tion. !
Mr. E. C. Gordon has returned
from British Columbia and is to
be followed by his family Friday.
Mr. Harry Pattdjn is here from
Portland cruising timber west of
town.
Miss La Velle Hill and Mr. Cecil
Haseman spent the week-end with
Mr .and Mrs. Martin Roth of Sa
lem. Mrs. Roth was formerly Miss
Greta Glenn of Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Godden and fam
ily accompanied by Roy Chance
attended the air circus in Silver
ton Sunday.
WILL PUIIIFI
Dr. Howard McAfee, outstand
ing leader in the Presbyterian
church will be in Sa lem to occu
py the First Presbyterian church
pulpit Sunday morning. In the
evening he will speak on the
Chautauqua program. He is in
Oregon to represent the Board ;of
Foreign Missions and to give eve
ning Bible lectures at the Synod
of Oregon which will be held at
Albany next weekl Mrs. McAfee,
who is traveling with him, will
participate in the, woman's pro
gram at the Synod Tuesday.
Dr. McAfee was ,this year elect
ed to the highesf office in the
Presbyterian church, that of Mod
erator of the General Assembly.
He was for many years in the chair
of systematic theology at the
Presbyterian seminary in Chicago.
Park college owes its founding
to .Dr. McAfee's father and uncles,
and his family for generations
back have been considered great
leaders in their church. The Rev.
LapBley McAfee of Berkeley is his
brother and the Rev. Harold Mc
Afee Robinson, a nephew, is the
editor of the Presbyterian Sunday
school literature. I
Dr. McAfee is a boyhood chum
of Dr. D. A. Thompson, synodlcal
executive of Oregon.
AW FLYERS SEEK
CHICAGO, July Z (AP) Two
former army aviators will attempt
to set three new flying records in
August, by maklngla non-stop, re
fueling flight frof Chicago to
San Francisco. New York and
back to Chicago, it was announced
today at a meeting of the Chicago
air capital committee.
The aviators, Captains C. Ed
ward Nelson and Roy L. Ammell.
will seek the distance record for
transcontinental flight, the time
mark for nonstop distance flight
and the refueling in flight record,
they said.
They plan to take off from Chi
cago, circle San Francisco, turn
back and fly over! Chicago and
Washington. cirelejXew York, and
return to Chicago without stop
ping. They expect the cruise to
cover 7,000 miles in hours of
flight. j
TARE
WEDDING LICENSES
July bids fair to take the re
cords for marriage licenses issued
this year in Marion county.
Friday County Clerk Boyer is
sued permits to wpd to four cou
ples. They are: f
George C. Borland, legal age.
2054 North Capital street, to
Florence Martin, legal age. Route
3. Box 92, Salem. $
Lee Carlson. 44 Mill City, to
Mildred Stevenson, 17. Mill City.
Herbert B. Swiff, 22, 1425 Ma
rion street, Salem Ito Margaret S.
Grover. 20. 864 Mfll street Salem.
Herv Ulysses S Griggs. 25.
2871 Imperial avenut, to El Rae
Maxwell, 23, Salem.
Otto Probst, a Swiss, has invent
ed a Mpr oJeetUe'l boat which he
expects will skim the waves at
300 miles an hour.
All Statesman carriers pay for
all the papers delivered by them
If yon are leaving or changing
address ie aure I to notify the
I HOWARD M'IFEE
THREE H MIRKS
FIVE COUPLES
Mrs. Reinhart
, Elated at Son's Success
Establishing New Record
Mrs. C. E. Reinhart. mother of
R. B. (Pete) Reinhart. who. with
L. W. Mendell, established a new
refueling endurance flight record,
was highly , elated Friday, when
informed that her son had re
mained in the air. mora than 246
hours and 'had landed safely at
Culver City airport.
"I knew that Pete' would .suc
ceed," said Mrs. Reinhart. "It
was just a case of the mechanism
of the plane holding out. Pete
never was a quitter and while em
ployed as state traffic officer was
on the job as long as 36 hours at
a stretch."
Mrs. Reinhart 'last night sent
her son a telegram conveying con.
gratulations. She will urge him
to return to Salem to attend the
American Legion convention
which convenes here in August.
S
RESIGNS POSITION
SEATTLE, July 12. (AP)
Moved by recent suits entered
against the lodge in Nebraska and
criticisms directed, against the ad
ministration by the courts. Sov
ereign Commander W. A. Fraser,
Omaha, today resigned from his
office in the Woodmen of the
World and the Pacific Woodmen
Life association.
The act precipitated a demon
stration that ended in all other
officers of the order following
suit and brought about the unan
imous election .of the entire group
to a four year term as an expres
sion of confidence.
The resignations climaxed a
dramatic moment at the end of
Fraser's annual report and the
convention was thrown into an up
roar. After brilliant speeches of con
fidence by Congressman W. V.
Gregory of Kentucky, C. F. Kel
ler of Missouri, D., E. Henderson,
of North Carolina. Farror New
berry of Arkansas, D. H. Kinch
eloe of Kentucky and Judge H. B.
Porter of Texas, the vote was tak
en, and all resigned officers were
returned to their official capaci
ties.
E
ACT! BY JUDGE
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11
(AP) -Major General John L.
Hines, commanding the ninth
corps area, today made it clear to
Justice of the peace William Mal
lagh, San Luis Obispo, that the
United States army is not a "sub
stitute for a penal institution."
In a letter to the justice, who,
the general said, granted a sus
pended sentence to a man arrest
ed for the theft on condition that
he would join the army, the offic
er said all applicants for enlist
ment are not only carefully select
ed as to physical and mental qual
ifications, but also as to their
moral record.
The general said he considered
the procedure of the San Luis
Obispo judge "an insult to the en
listed personnel of the army."
Improvements and
Repairs Are Being
Made in Silverton
SILVERTON, July 12. Many
improvements and repairs on
homes and buildings are in oper
ation in Silverton.
Ed Young is building a double
garage at the rear of their new
home on the corner of Main and
Third streets, which was recently
purchased from. Mrs. C. S. Reistad.
The J. H. Starr residence on
north Second street, is being re
modeled, the front entrance and
hall are rearranged as well as the
entire second story.
The C. M. Wray home and the
house owned by Mrs. M. Hicks on
Second street are both being re
painted.
The Skaggs grocery have made
changes in their store space, put
ting in a modern sink lined win
dow for' fresh Vegetables.
The Worden building on the
corner of Oak and Water streets,
which is being remodeled for store
openings on the ground floor and
office room above, will be finish
ed in a few weeks, and ready for
occupancy.
Homecoming Set
For July 21 at
Pleasant Grove
The annual "home coming' at
the old Pleasant Grove church
will take place Sunday, July 21.
The speakers will be Rev. D. A.
Thompson, D. p., of Portland,
who is superintendent of home
mission work in Oregon and Rev.
Warreh H. Wilson D. D., of New
York, one of the secretaries of the
board of national missions.
This is one of Oregon's historic
spots and is the oldest Presbyter
ian church in constant use west of
the Rocky mountains. The lumber
was hauled in ox carts from Ore
gon City and Is hand planed. The
pulpit Bible is 72 years old. Picnic
dinner at noon. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all to be pres
ent nut especially tnose wno in
any way have been connected with
the church In the past.
Claims totaling $1149.45 have
been paid to Statesman readers by
the North American Accident In
surance Co., In less than one. year
These claims were paid on the
$1.00 policy Issued to Statesman
WOODMEN
RESENTS
is Highly)
Other telegrams were sent to
Culver City by Governor Pattern
son. Mayor Livesley, employes of
the state traffic department, po
lice department, chamber of com
merce and various civic organiza
tions. A celebration in honor of
the Salem flier may be arranged
here later. Ppte Reinhart grad
uated from the Splem public
schools and later wS employed
as state traffic officer tor several
years. He was stationed at As
toria, Bend and in the Willamette
Valley.
Mrs. Reinhart, wife of the flier,
left for Culver City a few 'days
ago to be present when he landed.
Mr. Kemnart s father also is at
Culver City. r
Relnhart'Ssmother, when asked
for a photogr&phof her son to
day said: "This is Pete's fete, and
I do not care to be in it."
HALTS BIG
CLEVELAND. July 12 (AP)
Threatened with wholesale ar
rests of employes and confiscation
of property, operators of Thistle
down track temporarily gave up
their first attempt in three years
to hold a running race meet today
in the face of Sheriff E. J. Han-
ratty's determinatien to suppress
betting.
As the. sheriff marshalled a
force of 75 regulars and specail
deputy sheriffs, armed them with
tear gas bombs and sawed off
shotguns and instructed .them to
destroy property if necessary to
stop wagering this afternoon, the
one-day-old meet was suspended
until three men arrested as the
result of the use of the "contTibu
tlon" system of betting are given
hearings on charges of gambling. ;
Announcement of the suspen
sion was made by Edward P.
Strong, one of the track owners
and held under $300 bond, togeth
er with Lloyd Thompson, a tick
et seller and Frank Rock, a cash
ier, who were arrested after the
second race yesterday. Their hear
ings were set for next Monday.
DONEY TO LECTURE
NEAR LOS ANGELES
President Carl G. Doney of Wil
lamette university, leaves Salem
early next week to deliver a series
of eight lectures at an education
institute held at the Pacific Pali
sades 30 miles north "of Los Ange
les. along the coast. Students and
leaders from a wide area attend
the institute which is hfeld for two
months each summer and draws
ita speakers from all sections of
the United States.
President Doney said Thursday
that his subjects would deal with
educational and religious themes.
F
RACE AT GLEVEUIND
The May Company of Los Angeles sold these identical pieces just recently, and we
are told, sold over five thousand pieces in a single dayv (we presume that all the
movie and talkie queensrbought 'em). Today the Burnett store presents the same
identical pieces at
the Jracihc coast.
Set in silver or gold-plated mountings of un
usual beauty andjquality and sold at a price
that will enable every man and woman to
give lavishly, ancj that without ever missing
the money. You will want to" buy entire
ensembles and in different colors to match
different dre?es4-and you may xnhe -11 you
need. , . I .
14
Stores
on the
Coast
s
16 BIG
Santiam Goes Steadily
Ahead Through Efforts I
of Salem Boys
.."'A gTeat time is being had by
all", reports Vol D. Gardner. Sa
lem boy scout, in a special letter
Bent to The Statesman .from Camp
Santiam Friday. Swimming is a
dairy pastime but camp improve
ment is one of the objectives of
the fortnight session with the re
sult that marked.- betterments are
being made by tile lads attending
the two weeks' course.
Gardner's letter follows
H IT
The Boy Scouts are progressingsp"nora ln any. community). espec:ai-
very rapidly ln thfimprovement
of tmp Santia,m a parade
graffnd is being btfilt. Five tents j oers wno appearea at me au
containing four boys each are erhoon and evening perrorar.ccs
working on their 'grounds a: .iand
their tents, trails are being built
all over the grountl
Getting Reedy For Testa -We
'are progressing very rapid
ly on ouf tests. Tenderfoots'
tests to Second Class,. Seond
Class -to First Class, and First
Class to Star, and Star to Life
and Life to Easle.
We are tausht daily in swim
ming, going in twice a day, and
doing tracking, first aid, fire'
building, cooking and many oth
er things.
Tents ahead in points for best
and neatest wait so far range as
follows: 1. Tent three, occupants
are Paul Houser. tent leader;
Vol Gardner, assistant leader;
Frederick Tbielson, Billy Mest.
2. Tent two, occupants are Robert
Lang leader; Gordon Shields,
Maurice Walker. Cronemiller.
Tent No. 1: William Campbell,
leader; Stewart Mayo. Joe
Meaney,, Robert Brady with No.
4 and No.: 6 coming in last.
ANT01ETTE
CAIRN STARTS
Salem got fts first official taste
of the anti-cigarette campaign be
ing waged in Oregon by the Anti
Cigarette league which was tsart
ed recently at Eugene this week
with the filing of petitions signed
in Salem, urging that the initia
tive measure advocated by the
league be placed on the ballot
next year.
County Clerk Boyer is charged
with the Job of seeing that each
signature counted on the petition
i is valid and that the signator is a
legal registered voter of the coun
ty. When the check of the first
petition had been completed 87
names were found to be bona fide
but a number of additional signa
tures were declared invalid due
to the fact that the people who
made the signatures were not
registered voters.
The anti-cigarette Initiative
measure is sponsored by the
league which bears that title but
the proponent of the petitions lo
cally is E. F. Ackley, who is now
in Salem securing signatures.
Under the requirements of the
secretary of state nearly 16,000
signatures will be required before
Beginning at 9 This Morning 500 Pieces of
at a Fraction of the Price You'd Expect to Pay
the same price, which
On sale this morning.
Esfatiished over thirty wears ago
457 State Street
the anti-cigarette initiative meas
ure can go on the ballot.
The measure proposed provides
for the fining of anyone engaged
in the importation, manufacture
or sale of cigarettes in the state:
The penalty for the violation of
the law would ie a fine ranking
from $25 to $250 and at the op
tion of tne judge, a Jail sentence
of from 30 to to dars or both a
fine and imprisonment
- v ' '
MOTIVE EVENT
The throbbing music, of plain
tive voices and strumming .banjos
from the southern plantations
never fail to touch the popular
y irme presentation is or tne
auam? or tne jacKsqn jumiee
; of the C-:.utaur'.a
;. .'Chester M. 'sr - f
l nursu-y.
ord. ths voca
tional cxperC speaking in
evening before the repi'.lar audi
ence and the high school students,
who were- special. gr.ests of the
management, fpoke of the' vari
ous fields of opportunity open to
those who-wiil fit tHein.-elves for '
them. During his lecture, which
was well popularized with miraer -
ous witticisms, he made such
challenging statements as "aim
lessness is the curse of modern
education." "vocational guidance
is a civic duty," "a dad can tell
you what Babe Ruth's salary is,
but he can't tell you the salaries
of the teachers who are instruct
ing his children, and you can't
expect a high school teacher to
have a great deaf of data con
cerning vocations, anyway,"
Professor San ford proposed that
some service club of the city arrange-
a sort of c tub room where
high sciyool students might meet
and talk with men of the com
munity, who have become out
standing In the vocation in which
the students were interested.
Following the lecture, Profes
sor Sanford .met the high school
students and the parents who had
specific questions to ask him and
he answered them personally.
When you leave on your vaca
tion, remember the Statesman
Travel Accident Insurance policy
en won
protects, you during all kinds of tell of his experiences with Lu
travel. B.e sure to take one before jtheran missions in India and Af
you leave. fatlc countries.
s -J -rr-
Cherries
Royal
lOCen
(For first
Paulus Bros.
Cor. Trade
has created so great a
There are 500 pieces in the sale
some of the most beautiful jewels the world knows.
Duplicates . of pieces- by those famous Parisians
Chanel, Patou, Lelohg and Rouaselet, and all are of
fered at one price.
Chokers, Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, in separate
pieces .or to match; reproducing Amethysts, Sap
phires, Emeralds, Rubies, Topaz, Rose Quartz, Pearlsj
Crystals, Zircons, White Sapphires and all other semi
precious stones.
v. ' ' I .
WOW CONFESSES
TO mu
TOPEKA, Kanj., July 12. rr
(AP) Mrs. Vivian Scraper, 25,
odyr confessed, Sheriff Wayjie
Horning announced, that she was
the woman who heir! up and robf
bed two i employes of the Securi
ty Benefit association of approx
imately $14,000 here. June 28.
Within a few Jhoursvafter con
fessing to the daylight hoM-up the .
woman took officers to the apart
ment in which she was arrested
yesterM with "Cecil Streit, about
25, an employe of the fraternal
organization, and Marie Rainey,
14, and directed them to the hid
ing place of the money.
Hidden in an over-stuffed chair
and in the back of a picture
frame, the recovered! money, t
ficers. announced, amounted . to
approximately llSfiASwhich was
believed to represent all, but f40
or $50 of the loot.
Sheriff, Horning said charges of
.1.1. - J 1 at I . J. a.
j rjijin'.-y wouiaspe iueu tomorrow
agmnst aire, bcraper, who is the
oc-ti-.cr of a eeven year old daugh
ter. She j:ad not been living with
her husband, reported to be at
W.'chita. j Kans, for "several
months.-
Streit iwas held tonight with-
ioat
LlTNEff COLLEGE 'c
E
- Rev. W. F. Kraushaar, presi
dent of 'Seguin College, Lutheran
junior college In Texas, will speak
on the ppwjfrr of the gospel for re
making man at the American Lu
theran church Sunday.. .
The fRev. Kraushaar, Mrs.
Kraushaar and three daughter
are visiting Mrs. Kraushaar'a
mother, i,Mrs. Frank Myers. The
party, which will spend two weeks
here, ts Journeying south to Texas
by tar.
ffor more than 21 years the.
Rev. Kraushaar was, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Aberdeen, S.
D. He was recently elected to the
presidency of the college ln Se-
iguln," Texas.
He has-spent some
-time journeying abroad and will
Anne
r
class che
Packing Co.
and ligh
sensation all along
reproductions of 1
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nted
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