CXJtCTJLATlOIT
6,830
Member -Aadit
Banan f Cire-ltleaa, .
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR
Rank of Major-General is
Conferred on Salem
Man Yesterday
Local Guardsman to Be Put
In Command of Entire
41st Division
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 21.
(AP) Promotion of Brigadier
Oeneral George A. White of Ore
gon to the rank of major-general
and assignment to command the
41st division, was provided in re
cent war department orders, it be
came known today. General
Whites assignment and promo
tion have been pending since last
October, but no . announcement
v.?. made until the preliminary
procedures liad been completed of
ficially. The 41st division comprises na
tional guard troops in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. Montana and
Wvoming. A group of northwest
ern goyernors joined with Gover
nor I. L. Patterson of Oicron in
recommending General White's
selection for the post, and the
promotion to Major General was
rf commended by the commanding
general of the 9 th corps area at
San Francisco, Major-General
John L. Hines, former chief of
staff of the army, and tfifiajor
General William O. Eversbn, na
tional guard chief in the war de
partment. General Has Long
Kc-ord of Service
General White is a World war
veteran and a graduate of the
command and general staff school
at Port Leavenworth and the
army war college here. He is one
of tbe few men under BO to re
ceive the rank of major general.
Headquarters of the division
are placed at Portland.
The Sunday school of the
United Brethren church, on Mis
sion between 12th and University,
will give its Christmas program
Monday everr&ag at 7 o'clock. The
following numbers have been ar
ranged: Song by the school scripture
lesson and prayer by Rev. A. S.
Henderson, pastor; song, "Where
Small WTe Find Messiah!" choir;
welcome, Donald Clark; exercise
and chorus, "Donald Baldinger
and Henry Tanaka; song, "Sing,
O Starry Throng;" reading by
Bernice Noak and planting the
pbinsettias by Cradle roll; song,
''What Have Te Brought to Beth-
leiem " junior girls.
Recitation, "A Suggestion" by
Calvin Stavenaugh, age three;
recitation, Margaret Bark; exer
cise by primary girls; song, "The
Wise Men." choir; recitation,
"Christmas Star." Marjory Hill;
solo, "Hush-a-bye," Ethel Han-
eon; recitation, "I Have a Birth
day." Bettie Burk; "The Can Bri-
' gade," junior boys ; Christmas
clapping song by 16 beginners;
solo, "Christmas Carol," Pay
Scott; song, "Bells of tbe fflorn-
, ing." choir; distributing ef
Christmas treat.
PROMU LADY OE
MR, PASSE
. DALLAS, bee. 21. Funeral
services for Mrs. Ella G. Himes,
' was held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning with final service at the
Portland crematorium at 3 o'clock.
.' Mrs. Himes was a native of New
i i York state, and was 79 years eld.
r, At one time she served as na-
GENERAL WHITE
NOW PROMOTED
TO HIGH OFFICE
SCHOOL TO
PRESENT
I
SOI
i . tlonal secretary ot the ladies of
thevG. A. R., and also a president
- -, t- the Oregon department.: - Fol
lowing, the death of her husband
aln, 1923, she came, to Dallas tt
make her home. w
addition to the two sons In
r; Dallas, Wjiliam and Edwin J., she
-.. Is , survived , by, two .other . wu,
Howard of, St, .Louis, Mo, and
.:, Djaa of Chicago, A brother. Edwin
"Gardner ot Buffalo, and a slater.
.hirsLMattleaiesa ot Brokly, N.
x ., . aiso survive.
General White .
Gets Promotion
Gearge A red White
PrSiOinn nf 9 memorial hnilrilnr
at Champoeg, one of the most fa-
mous historic spots in the entire
west, will be urged on both con
gress and the Oregon legislature
by Judge Peter D'Arcy, president
of the Champoeg Memorial asso
ciation and past president of the
Oregon Pioneers association. This
was announced here Saturday by
Judge D'Arcy.
Judge D'Arcy today received
from Senator McNary a copy of a
joint resolution authorizing an ap
propriation of 8125,000 for the
construction of the memorial
structure. It was said that the use
of the congressional appropria
tion would be contingent upon a
similar appropriation being antho-
similar appropriation being
authorized by the state of Ore-
gon.
An attempt was made at the
last sts8lon of iue legislature to
secure an appropriation for the
memorial building, but the re
quest was rejected on the grounds
that there was a deficit in the
general fund of the state. Judge
D'Arcy said the state's finances
apparently would be in much bet
better shape by the. end of 1930,
and that the appropriation prob
ably would be .authorized. The
state now owns 103 acres of land
at Champoeg,. together with other
improvements having a combined
value of 125,000.
Senator McNary has advised
Judgt D'Arcy tha tthe resolution
authorizing tbe federal appropria
tion will have the support of the
entire Oregon delegation
MOHTH SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, December 21.
Children of the Monmouth Train
ing department presented an in
teresting Christmas program Wed
nesday morning In their auditor
ium. Christmas carols and songs
predominated -With several solo
numbers by junior high girls. So
pranos were Barbara Jane Powers,
June Craven and Mildred Me-
Knight; altos were Shirley Wll-
lett and Pauline Morlan, singing,
"He Shall Feed His Flock like a
Shepherd," and "Christmas."
Junior high boys dramatized!
"The Three Kings," with Jack
Wright, Giles Bennett and Rob
ert Price as soloists.
Alphabet Books
Are Prepared by
Parrish Classes
Two. of the rooms of. Parrish
junior high school prepared "alph
abet" bcoks and . a collapsible
town made of cardboard to send
to the children's ward at the state
tuberculosis hospital as part of
their eoatrtbntkm to' the aeaoon
Christmas cheer.. :
ThoUltctratesl
rhymed
11 V
D'ARCY REQUESTS
OREGON MEMORIAL
E PROGRAM
alphabet oookleta, , replete with -I and district schools or ue jger
fancy taltal letter, were saadeivaj conuannltyavo mutter oar
by Mrs? Fannie L. Doaglas eighth
B r penjnmshlp and peUlng ato -
dents, and the -"saodeirt town caXMta Gams arrived nd directed the
ed Farrydalew was huiad . and
constructed ty sdghth B pnpua ot
Miss syivia raaieoB of the) mata
ematka department, Houses. th -
or strnctare. afreet.. traff!e eon.
tree. aatemeblloo and ewen were
contained la the ciemr - Parry -
m
LINES OF U, S.
CONSOLIDATED
IS LATE PLAN
Radical Change in Lineup of
Roads Throughout This
Country Talked
Project Offered to Inter
state Commerce Group
At Washington
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (AP)
Consolidation of steam rail
roads Into 19 competing units
that would radically reshape the
nation's transportation map was
outlined by the interstate Com
merce commission today In its
long awaited unification program
drawn at the direction of con
gress.
Five of these systems would be
in the east outside of New Eng
land, two would be in New Eng
land, threeTn the south and the
other nine In the west.
The Pennsylvania, the- Balti
more and Ohio, the Chesapeake
and Ohio, the New York Central
and the Wabash would be the key
systems in the west. In New Eng
land, the Boston and Maine and
the New Haven would be the dom
inant roads, while in the south
the Atlantic coast line, tbe south
ern and the Illinois Central would
hea,d the major systems.
Other Key Lines of
Country are Involved
Other key lines would be the
ureal isormern-xMorinern racuic
systems, the Chicago-Milwaukee-
St. Paul and Pacific, the Burling
ton, the Union Pacific, the South
ern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Mis
souri Pacific, the Rock Island and
the Chicago and Northwestern.
immediately brought to the at
tention of congress, the plan was
assailed from the democratic aide
of the senate for its failure to pro
vide through transcontinental
lines connecting the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts.
WACONDA, Dec. 21 An
tractive decorated-Christmas tree I
with other holiday novelties 1
greeted members of the Waeonda I
Community club when they were I
the home of Mrs. A. W. Nasom, I
Sr. An all-day meeting was
joyed, a pot-luck dinner being
servea ai noon, i ne group w
occupied with finishing numer
ous Christmas articles and pack
ing the box which has been sent
to the Childrens Home at Cor-
vallls. One new member, Mrs.
Van O. Kelly, was initiated.
During the business meeting It
was decided to make a cash dona
tion to the Christmas cheer fund.
A quilt was donated for the bed
ot two deserving little .boys la
Salem. The many articles of food
and clothing brought by each
member were delivered to - the
family of this community. -
Club members present' were
Mesdames Henry Stafford, Frank,
rouon, ueorge Lemery, jr. k.
Nusom. Perle Patterson, Fern
Runcorn, R.- Patterson, . Robert
Cole, A. L. Lamb, I. A. Loron, In-
Colllns, C. C. Russell, Hubbard,
Allyn Nusom, Van O; Kelly and
Miss Skelton.
At the next club meeting there
will bo an election, of officers.
Mrs. I. A. Loron and Mrs. F. J.
hostesses at the Loron homo
January. 8.
Gerv.ais Group,
Has Community
YuleProgram
GERVAIS. Dec 20 (Special)
The community Christmas tree
and attendant exercises were neid
at the eity kaTi Friday sight, the
hall waa filled, to capacity. The
1 hick tcheoL trade school, Paroch-
lial school. Saered Heart: chnreh,
I the program. .,T.,WadwertkL
1 presided. After, the exercise Ban -
I distribution of 419 sacks of treats
(to the children present Fund for
i Cnaneing this and for the righted
1 tree on Main . street were raised
i by.contribaUoao- fro nt.ci Ozena and
I reached U eve lie.t0.'Memberj
lef the Hermosa club sponsored the
event v.. ; ; u r:.v
wiooiiot n
UIS HOUDAY PIBTf
Qiofi B & & i Hfi I mass nn mm
FOUMDCP
Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning; December 22,
Norblad to
Be Governor
sfew Months
A. W. Norblad, who was presi
dent of the senate In the 1929 ses
sion of the legislature, succeeds
to the governorship of Oregon to
night on the death - of Governor
Patterson.
Governor Norblad was bora la
Sweden March 19, 1881; his first
American residence was with his
parents at Grand Rapids, Michi
gan. He worked at various jobs
in Chicago, attending night school
and studying law.
tain his law course, also studying
He worked as a reporter to ob-
medicine. He was admitted to
the Michigan bar in 1904, moving
back to Grand Rapids in 1905.
That year he was appointed dis
trict attorney in Michigan, an of
fice which he held until 1908,
when he came west to Astoria.
He served a brief enlistment in
the Spanish-American war, was
the first president of the Astoria
chamber of commerce, an office
to which he was subsequently re
elected. He was instrumental in
organizing the Port of Astoria
and was Its first attorney. He was
city attorney of Astoria for sev
eral years.
He Is married and has two chil
dren, one son in the University of
Oregon; he is past exalted ruler
J the Elk8 Mason, Shriner and
Knight of Pythias. He belongs
to the Presbyterian church.
UNIVERSITY .OF OREGON,
Eugene, Dec. 21 (Special)
The tropics and the arctic circle
will be the boundaries of the cam
pus for the summer session of the
University of Oregon' In 1930, It
was announced here today by Al
fred Powers, dean of the exten
sion : divisfon of the university,
who made public, plans to -send
floating schools to both Hawaii
and Alaska.
So successful was the school ex
cursion to Alaska last summer
that the university has embarked
on a doable program for the com
ing session, with one session of
39 days schedule for the Ha
waiian Islands, and another of
two weeks on the campus and 13
days enroute for Alaska. The Ha
waii trip will be for 110 students
mm
PUu SUMMER TRIP
at-land a faeulty of about a dozen.
while a large boat will accomo-
date 200 students and faculty
members to Alaska.
The Hawaii session, which la
expected to rank as one of the
en-Unique educational ventures en
jered Into by American instltn-
turns ol blither learning will he
held in cooperation with the Uni
versity of Hawaii and Punahou
academy. People ot Hawaii are
enthusiastic over the plan, and
are making elaborate prepare-
Hons for the event next summer.
The S. S. Wilhelmina, of the
Matron line, a favorite vessel
which has lately been remodeled
and made up-to-date and attrac
tive for travelers, will either
leave Portland on Jane 14. or As
toria on July 3, according to
whichever date and place works
out best for all concerned. The
trip will last a total of i days, of
which 22 will be spent in Hawaii.
In the Islands the students will be
quartered in the dormitory ot the
beautiful Pnnahau academy.
which! adjoins-the University I
Hawaii. Due to cooperation of
the shipping company and people
of Hawaii, the entire cost of the
trip, Including, tuition, board and
room in Hawaii and transporta
tion will be less than 810 per day,
Students who sign for the Alas
ka trip wUl spend from August 1
to 14 on the . campoi and from
August 14 to 26 on the voyage up
the inlane passage to Skagway.
Pupils Combine
Resources and.
Relieve Needy
GERVAIS. Doe, 21 (Special)
i
Pupil ef the big school have
been commended f ot an "act 11
i kindness this week. Instead -of.
l exchtnaing . gifts and recelvlag
treat -from the eacheT. tney
pooled thetf money and bought
1 provisions for a needy, tamiiy in
I the community. -The father tsva
hospital ill .with paenmonlv the
mother Is paralysed: and the tw are
several small children - in tho
family, fti.,;:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam , H, Brow
- iuve an electric lighted ont-door
(Christmas tree at their .home on
iFaeifle highway, east-of Gervai.
i 1651
1929
Shadow of Imminent Trou
ble Falls Across Offices
At Court House
Judge McMahan Starts Ball
Rolling Among Grangers
. Of This Section
They are mixing the brew of
doubt in the country spaces of
Marion county. The grange,
which has had little to agitate
it since the last election and the
session of the legislature with its
ensuing lawsuit over whether the
legislators could vote themselves
extra pay in the guise of erpense
money, is having its attention di
rected to ways that are strange
at the county court house. Judge
McMahan. veteran of many politi-
cal forays and himself a granger,
is reported as having visited some
of the granges, told tales out of
school. It is even Intimated that
the grange will appoint a "com
mittee' to investigate. This
grange grand jury would hold
high inquisition, though whether
it would, reach the height of a
senatorial Inquiry or a Joseph-
Mannlx disbarment suit is in
doubt. Nor is it settled that the
grange will Actually carry for
ward an investigation. Perhaps
it will, perhaps it will get the la
bor union to join la an-inquiry.
County politics will he rather
quiescent in 1930.
Smith Bole Commissioner
Up 1 r Reelection
The only county official whose
term expires is J. E. Smith, com
missioner. The other officers
hold over till January, 1933 ex
cept the county Judge whose term
does not expire until January,
1935. But that does not prevent
the "inquiry" from having the ef
fect of stirring political waters
that have long been stagnant.
Here are some of the "wrongs
which the grangers may be Invit
ed to try to set right, or at least
to expose to public gaze whether
right or wrong.
A. TV. Stone of Portland has
fUed with tbe state engineer here
application to appropriate 1000
second feet of water from the
North Santiam river for the de
velopment of 13.6338 horse-pow
er in Marion county.
Other applications for water
appropriations filed with the en
gineer during the past week fol
low Frank Greta. Ballston, water
from Yamhill river for irrigation
of 4 a acres In Yamhill county.
W. J. Sullivan, Newberg, water
from branch of Chehalem Creek.
for domestic purposes In PamhUl
county
Jacob Vanwell, Dallas, water
from Salt Creek, for irrigation of
30 acres in Polk county.
C. D. Sexton,' Grants Pass, wa
ter from Sexton .Creek for domes
tic purpose! in Josephine coun
ty: . '
N. P. Kelson. Newberg, water
from' tributary of Chehalem
creek for irrigation of 20 acres
in' Yamhill county. ' "
Harvey Nelson, . Newberg, wa
ter from unnamed stream for ir
rigation of 15 acres in Yamhill
county.
Otto Witt Mill city, water from
spring for irrigation of 2 acres in
Marion county.
Fred W. Woods, Mount Vernon,
water from sloughs for Irrigation
of II acres in Grant county.
L. D. Mulkey. MeMlanvUIc. wa
ter from YamhW river for' Irriga
tion ot 31 acres in Yamhill cvnn
ty. ' ' .. ; .
Cantata Planned-
lAInCifrTomght
Tn' Court tret Chare. I ef
Christ : wUt present a -Christ
eantijta,v. "Watching -Witk -
Shepheria" at 7:Se -Velock .this
evening. ; The cantata - has bean
carefully' worked out. and itref-
ifectiveness' will1 he enhanced ; by
the lighting effect which hate
been - arranged. - -ftT'.v
n s ) 1 sss s Bn"
COUNTY HEARD
USE OF WATER IS
ASKED III WM
End Comes'Suddenly At
&10 SkturdajEveiiing
From Pneumonia Attack
KJtx "7
Isaac Ijee Pattersoa
Illness not Thought Serious
Until Last Few Hours
By Physicians
Information that Governor
Governor Patterson was serious
ly ill did not leak out until late
Saturday .affernon, when it was
disclosed that the "mild cold"
which he had been reported to
have suffered, was really a seri
ous case of pneumonia. At that
time it was said that he had
passed the crisis, bnt the attend
ing physicians admitted he had
not passed the crisis.
The executive's illness resulted
fro ma severe cold contracted 10
days ago, according to Dr. W. B.
Morse who with Dr. Kenneth
Power have been constant at the
governor's bedside at his Eola
home for the past few days.
Pneumonia developed and left
the governor In a weakened con
dition, necessitating nurses at
tention night and day.
The governor rallied Saturday,
said Dr. Morse, and was consid
erably better throughout the day
although his heart and kidneys
were both weakened.
Excessive work at his offke
and failure to attend promptly to
his cold brought on the illness of
Governor Patterson, his physi
cians say.
STATE MOTORS TO
The State Motors, Hudson-
Essex distributors for Salem,
have taken on the sales and
service of Packard cars for the
mid-valley territory. The Port-
la4 distributors haye operated a
branch, at Salem en South Com
mercial street, hut this will he
liner will be handled hereafter
from the new dealership which
is located at the corner High
ana cnemeaeia streets.
John Krogg of Packard Sales
and Service. Portland, was In Sa
lem Friday arranging for the new
connection. The personnel oi tne
former Salema branch will be
come Identified with State Motors
after January 1.
Aceordinjt to Manager La
heth of SUte Motors, Packard
owner - will receive Just as care
ful attention as they have had at
the former branch. The line will
in; no way compete with the pres
ent Hudson and Eases, lines since
the Packard 1 In a separate price
class. , k ' - ..k
' " . ' ' "
. TAXKFfEU) GHAKGB lfEETS ,
GmVAIS.riec. -zl Tko Fatr-
field Grange met at the Masonic
hall Wednesday might with a large
lrowd present.- Candidate are-
lniucted in ; the third and fourth
degree.V the North : Howell team
putting oa the the work. Dnrinr
the social hoar some special music
was given - and;- speeches -.-were
4mad wy JadgT U-Ili-Xelfaha
and Mr, McDonaJd. both of Salem.
"A!fne rapper closed the cyenlng.
DEATH VERY SUDDEN
M
TTU
HANDLE
PACKARDS
Chief Executive of Oregon Passes Away at His
Home in Eola; Death Totally Unexpected;
Noted Political Career Recalled - u
Isaac Lee Patterson, governor of Oregon, died at his
farrn home at Eola in Polk county, seven miles west from Sa
lem, at 8:10 Saturday night. The cause of his death was
pneumonia. He had been ill for only a week, remaining at
his home suffering from a cold which developed into pneu
monia. Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem was the attending physi
cian, with Dr. Power as counsel. ?
The governor's case was not considered serious until the
last day or two, showing serious complications Saturday.
About 5:30 Saturday, he suffered a severe relapse. Dr.
Harold Bean of Portland arrived for consultation shortly aft
er six, but medical help was of no avail. The governor suf
fered little pain and was conscious up to the end. Present at
the time of his death were his wife, his two sons, Phillip and
Lee, and Mrs. Agnes Schucking of Salem.
The remains have been removed to Rigdon's funeral par
lors and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Dallas Discovers
Meanest Man in
Cemetery Vandal
DALLAS, Dec. 21. Trus
tees of the Odd Fellows cem
etery believe that they have
found the "meanest man."
Thursday night some one in
vaded the cemetery and cat
to the ground a number of.
large hoUy bushes that had
been planted by the trustees.
This vandalism of trees and
flowers has become a com
mon practice and some def
inite action should be taken
to apprehend and punish the
offenders.
It Is understood that the
trustees will offer a reward
of $25 for information lead
ing to the Identity of the
persona destroying the hoUy
bushes.
SILVERTON. Dec. 21 Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Mathys left Thurs
day nrorning by automobile for
San Francisco where they will
spend the Christmas holidays
with a daughter of Mr. Mathys.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
During their absence, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Stortz will stay at the
Mathys farm home and take
charge of the stock. Mr. and
of the Silverton country and
Mrs. Stortz are former residents
built the house which stands
immediately across from the Ma
thys home. They are now mak
ing their home at Salem and old
time neighbors are all expressing
their pleasure of having the
Stortzee back for' the holiday sea
son. Lela Stortz, a daughter, is
employed at the Star Hardware
at Silverton. Two other daugh
ters will loin their parents aa
soon as the Salem schools close
for the holidays.
Turner Schools
Have Excellent
Xmas Program
TURNER. Dec. tl. . '. A fine
Christmas program was given by
the grade pupils Friday afternoon
to an- appreciative audience of
praents and friends.
The first number, was a "Wei
come exercise" by Bobby Ball and
Edwin Thelssen of the primary
grade. , "It's Christmas Time,'
was given by five -primary girls.
Santa's Whiskers" was given by
Eugene Harrison. -
Musle on piano ' and ban Jo by
Marjory and Harold Fowler.
-Christmas Spirit." was a short
play given by the inalora. : A
Happy Eamily" waa given- by the
intermediate room. Exercise "Our
Christmas Bell.' by - three nrJ-
mary .ooy.- A - reading- TPa jt Dld-
u us trap at piano, Aioert Jensen,
It," by Dean Roberts. 'Musie, Ruth:
violin. Day After Christmas,- In
two nets by members of the sev
enth grade. Old Santa, hitched np
his reindeer' anf drove - them
around 'the room. - -
- Each ehild received - a bag ; of
fcanay-atthe? che.-Mrv:D3-B.
Parks. Mr; Crystal Neal and Mr;
Sloan . planned-tho program. - f
ran FAMILY
TO SPEND HOL DAYS
WEATHER
Cloudy 'and unsettled to
day. and Sunday; ' hower ,
Sunday. Mx. tempenttwe,
Friday ISO; min. 40; river
15.6; rain .01; calm.
No. 232
OF FIRFJISKS
State Marshal is Seeking to
Avoid Blaze Like One
At Monmouth
Seeking to avoid the repetition
of the tragedy of a year ago, wrrn
three young girl students of aa
Oregon educational institution
suffered a terrible death in a stu
dents' ' rooming and boarding
house fire because a warm-heart
ed house mother carelessly placed
welcome home ' candles in a
window and the flamea ignited
the curtains and spread to tne
Christmas tree, as well as tne
needless destruction of Dronertv
through holiday carelessness.
State Fire Marshal Clare A Lee ia
sending out warnings to the fire
chief and press of the state.
One feature is in the nature of
a Holiday Happiness Declara
tion" in the unique form of a reso
lution, in appropriate holiday, col
ors, pledging the signatories
thereto to exercise care and dis
cretion in holiday preparations,
and the other setting forth a list
of important things to avoid in
decorations and costumes, pre
scribes two formulas for flreproof
ing flammable materials.
One chemical formula for fire-
proofing Christmas trees, ever
green foliage, cotton batting and
other flammable decorative ma
terials, was applied to the hug
INN
Christmas tree which adorns the
main corridor of the state house,
at the instance of Secretary of v
State Hal E. Hobs, custodian of
the capitol buildlnr and grounds.
and a thorough test by the appli
cation of lighted matches to the
foliage proved it very effective. - -
The other formula la prescribed -for
the treatment of children 1
costumes and other highly com
bustible fabrics to render them u i
flreproor The latter solution will 7
not injure the fabrics and - it
claimed to make the colors fast.
The two formula prescribed are
as follows: . '
ITor Christmas trees, evergreen :
foliage, cotton batting, used for ; -Sinta
Claus whisker and '' cos-
turn trimming and for artificial ,
snow, and other flamuahle deco
rative materials: Two pounds of .'
sulpkatof ammonia, tour, pound
ot chloride of ammonia and three .
gallons ot water. Apply a a spray.
Quantity may be - reduced in pro
portion of Ingredients to salt the
needs. ' ' : v -. " . . .
. For children's costumes and :
other flimsy and inflammable fab
rics: Ammonium pfaosphatt (com
mercial) one pound, water one
gallon. Immerae articles in the so1 '
lutlott and allow them to tnor-
oughly.dry. -r-?Y :: -
Silverton Will :
H&ve Harmonica - I
'CbniestMoonV'
8ILTERTON, 1 II Thw
luhior high school glee elnh t ! '
making preparation to sponsor a
contest of UttW otw than -ortin-'
tary interest This . wrfr. he' t har?
monies contetrand will ho onea'.
.to all student In the JnUi,htghV
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