I URN HIGH
HAS PEPlfflEET
Rules of Conduct Tightened
To Aid in Raising School
Standard
WOODBURN, Jan. 30 A spe
cial assembly was called at Wood
barn high Wednesday for the
purpose of creating pep for the
Falem-Woodbom basketball en
counter and to make several an
nouncements: concerning the
change In schedule since the be
ginning of the new semester.
Songs accompanied by the high
.school band and; yells under the
direction of the cheer leaders
were In order and clever pep
speeches were made by Albert
Lemcke, Lewis Radcliffe, Lowell
Gribble, Clair Nibler, Charles
Bartos, Maurice Weaver, Preston
Rohner, Leonard Gearin.
Superintendent Bain announc
ed that due to the popular prac
tice of forgetting to attend the
th period for activities or study,
that period was changed to Imme
diately after lunch and the other
two afternoon periods moved - up
accordingly.
-Room 208 was established as
a quiet room for study at noon
and moVnlng and all students
were requested to keep away from
there unless they wished to study.
Another interesting change with
the new semester was .the provi
sion whreby a detention room was
established in room 216 at which
time such students as were found
guilty of causing undue distur
bance would be ordered to this
hall. Superintendent. Bain advis
ed all students so inclined to keep
out of the building during the
recess periods or if. certain they
could not resist the temptation of
roudylsm should voluntarily go to
lit.
It is hoped that if more strin
gent rules are placed on the stu
dents, they will be made more to
realise that they have graduated
from grammar school and should
be beginning to conduct them
selves as young men and women.
The only trouble is not with the
underclassmen but deals more
with the juniors and seniors who
are bolder and consequently more
annoying to those who would be
have, as well as setting a bad ex
ample to the underclassmen and
those who visit the school.
Fenton Funeral
To Be Sunday
DALLAS, Jan. 30 Funeral
services for the late H. L. Fenton
have been definitely set for Sun
day, February 2, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Chester Gates of Portland
will conduct the services which
will be held at the Henkle &
Thomas chapel. Interment will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr. Fenton passed away on
January 10, but the services
have been postponed from time
to time on account of the illness
of Mrs. Fenton which prevented
her leaving the home.
Pioneer Woman
Dies In Idaho
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 30
Mrs. William J. McConnell, widow
of one of Idaho's early day gover-.
jiors, who died at Moscow, Ida.,
this week, is remembered by
many Yamhill county pioneers
and others residents. Mrs. Mc
Connell, formerly Louisa Brown,
Jived at Lafayette for many years
and has, made numerous in Ore
gon since moving away. .
She crossed the plains to Ore
gon with her parents in 1852.
They settled at Lafayette. She is
the mother of Mrs. William E.
Borah, wife of the Idaho senator.
Hayesville Club
To Meet Tonight
HAYESVILLE, Jan. 30 The
Hayesville community club will
jneet Friday evening at eight
o'clock at the school house.
Frank Steelmacher of Albany
will be present and show motion
pictures of wild life in Oregon.
There will be special musical
numbers and refreshments will
be served after the program. A
short business meeting will pro
ceed the program.
DAIRY MEET POSTPONED
TURNER, Jan. 30 The offi
cers of the Turner Dairy associa
tion wish to announce the change
of date for their annual meeting
and dinner. The day will be
changed from February 1 to some
time later in the month. A later
date was made necessary 'on ac
count of weather conditions.
Pecan production In Texas this
year la estimated at 42 per cent
of a full crop.
In warm, train-comfort
to Los Angeles
; Extremely low fares good on .
lour daily trains. By traia you
. enjoy greater comfort and speed:
Tickets good in coaches and ia
Tourist Sleepers
oa "West Coast" "Klamath," i
"Oregonian" and "Shasta" (no
tourist sleeper on. "Shasta").Th "
. .. coach fare and tourist ticket save
r Dcarlyhalf the regular travel cose
Southern PacICId
City. Tie Qtflcr !. M. JLOmk! .
-- "" SK5i
p yT :1 t
hm- rm
HENRY M5HMEYER. TO
VI AILING YOUR LETTER on
the roof may soon be an ac
complished fact in the big- business
world that has its being amid the
canyons of downtown Manhattan.
The Post Office Department is
keenly interested in a new pick-up
devir that ;n
ue vice inu win nmit . n :
plane to sweep up sacks of mall
from the roofs of skyscrapers and
o further expedite the handling
w air mail.
The daring attempt to pick up
the mail will be made by Captain
Philip Watson, of Roosevelt Field,
who will seek to disprove the
theory that the varying air ear
rents among tall buildings would
cause a plane to crash into the
idea ef the skyscrapers that
TURNER INTERESTED
TURNER. Jai. 30 Volley ball
which is played in the gymnasi
um once a week was well at
tended Monday night. There is a
prospect of playing with a West
Salem team soon.
The second semester of the
school year opened Monday with
two new high school pupils en
rolling for the last half of the
years work.
The Christian Endeavor young
people and their friends enjoyed
an evening's social at the Chris
tian church parlors Tuesday eve
ning. Waldo Riches, a student at
Monmouth normal returned home
ii
BEBE
r
i
I
N VOLLEYBALL TEAM
aaaM mmmm bbbbbsbbbbbbswbbbbbbs mmmmmmm m
SATURDAY SUNDAY., k' - r;- l i t51fe SAT- " SUN- - MON-
MONDAY Vy- &$fc?S . I TU ?Mrh. FER8-9"10
DANIELS
in
11
"LOVE
COM
ALONG"
Fresh from a triumphant performance in Rio
Rita, the wonder star of the age brings you
her greatest song-drama achievement! Power
fnl drama, glorious romance and four new
songs!
ALSO
SAT.
SUN.
fanchon "nBstt
WITH
MARCO'S THB
ONLY
.Z' thru Friday n nrcrc '
. FER4-5-6-7, LLlllrlp ft
Babbling wit, joyoas song, and a wellastalned plot of strong human Interest, that's
"Wu a Great Life," the first Duncan Sisters talking and singing: picture.
0.
W H AT B I
PICK-UP MAIL ON ROOF
PICK DP MAlIs BAG FROK ROOT
"abound in lower New York City.
The load of test mafl will include
several mail sacks weighing 40
pounds, which will be set into a
catapult device, which is to be
set up on the flat topped tower of
No. 120 Wall St. The top of this
building rises four hundred and
fortv feet above that nirrna tKovu
oughfare, and is surrounded by
outer gigantic structures.
The air mail Miami f W
adjusted by A. W. Card, one of
the designers ef the device. B.
T 1 ,n . a
Dusnmeyer, we otner inventor,
will aceomnanv Cantain Witum tn
his attentat. Several bm
ce pickups will first be carried
out oeiore tne smau plane finally
swoops down out of the clouds and
Saturday evening returning to
Monmouth Sunday night.
Mrs. Kola Burgoyne of Salem
spent Sunday at the home of her
son. Rev. W. S. Burgoyne and
family.
Hermiston Light
Rates Declared
Not Too High
The rates of the Hermiston
Light and Power company are not
unreasonable, according to an or
der issued by the public service
commission today fixing the valu
ations of the property at 114,
986 for rate making purposes.
The commission allowed $15,523
for working capital.
Members of the commission
made an appraisal of the com
pany's plant following receipt of
Bk 1 --sx I SMS M kBSX II Uil if. S, .-?r
ES W IMLHIIJU I H ii
SUNKIST BEAUTIES
s
U666
all
G PICTURES
-o
i
o
OF WAIA, ST BUTK5WG.
"carries the mail to Hadley Field,
where it will be loaded on the reg
ular mail planes. The Post Office
Department has assigned photog
raphers to record the full details
of the experiment, in which the De
partment of Commerce is also in
terested. If the test is successful,
it is believed that soon heavy fast
mail planes will throw out hooks to
pick up loads of financial mail in
tended for branch houses of vari
ous brokerage houses, and so add
still more speed to a business to
which time and speed is of vital
importance. It is thought, too.
Unit once the device is workable,
mail will be placed on the roofs of
Manhattan's skyscrapers to be
dropped on the decks of outgoing
linen.
complaints that the rates were
unreasonable and excessive.
Funeral Rites
Slated Today
For Mrs. James
Funeral services will be held
at Newport today for the late Mrs.
C. W. James, who died there
January 8. Surviving are her
widower. Judge C. W. James of
Lincoln county, and four children.
They are Mrs. Set Morford, Seat
tle; Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, of
Portland; Miss Myrta James,
Newport, and Arthur James, Jew
el. The body will be sent to Port
land, where brief services will be
held in the Rose City cemetery
Saturday.
EVERY
sTamTVX S V
IIWIIA 1 w
au
WOU Ld YO
t in mm ifir-i-i a ,jl j
: TOWN'S MMBIM) ''B
U BEEN 'tftrdfom. MVlX
wmm .sssi,: i ' ii ill j r -
VamsassisaMeMsaiaBaass Jji.-i,,M,M,BBBMMMBMBM,Mj4 M I II
POLK COURT
SESSION LONG
Judge Bagley of Hilisboro
Presiding During Illness
Of Judge Walker
DALLAS, Jan. SO Court has ev
ery indication of being In session
for the next week or so In Dallas.
Casesfthat had been set for this
weekhave been postponed until
next, this being due to the unus
ually long litigation Jn some of
the cases.
Since Monday the case of the
Farmers State bank of Indepen
dence versus Ed Rogers and M.
F. Johnson has occupied the at
tention of the court. Rogers and
Johnson had formed a farm oper
ating partnership and .borrowed
money from the bank, Rogers
terminated the partnership be
fore the time agreed upon accord
ing to Johnson, and the 'bank Is
suing for the amount of the note.
Johnson has been on the stand
for nearly two days and is repre
sented by Elton Watklns of Port
land, Oscar Hayter represents
Rogers and Elmer Barnhart the
Independence bank.
The case of R. A. West against
Arthur R. and Daisy D. Wilson
hag been tentatively set for Fri
day. West is suing the Wilsons
for the digging of a well on prop
erty on Kingwood Heights. Guy
O. Smith represents the plaintiff
and E. K. Pisseckl the defend
ants. Mrs. Wilson is stenographer
to Justice Belt of the supreme
court.
The criminal case of Ecekial
Barnes has been set ahead to
February 6.
Reports are that Judge Walk
er who was badly Injured by a
fall at his home In McMinnville
will not be able to resume the
bench for some time, one rib was
broken near the backbone, and
several vertebrae injured.
Judge Bagley of Washington
county is presiding over the court
hearings.
ROSEBURG, ; Ore., (A P)
The heavy snow In the mountains
during the past winter has driven
cougars and other big game down
to lower levels where they have
not been seen for years, accord
ing to tappers here. Charles Ir-
Hcre'c The
AMGVEH
Fox ElsLnore offers
4 Big Pictures in a
row with
4 Big Star
Features
4 your
enjojrment
as never
B4.
U LIKE TO
cons duiven i
HIT If IK
(A
SLAYER GETS LONG TERM
Mrs. Gladys
May Parks,
convicted of
murder in
second degree
and man
slaughter In
, the death of
her two wards,
i Dorothy and
.Timothy Rog
ers, was
sentenced to
twenty-re '
years on the
murder count
land ten years
for manslaugh
ter, ii Camden,
N. J.
ilntaraatloaal
Nevirtll)
o
vin, who operates a string of
traps on Steamboat creek, a trib
utary of the North Umpqua,
caught eight cougars in 15 days,
securing two in one day.
A huge cougar came from the
hills east of Roseburg a few days
ago and skirted the edge of the
city, crossing the Pacific highway
at Riverside, a half mile north of
Roseburg, then swam the Ump
qua river and went into the foot
hills of the coast range, west of
Melrose, where it was killed. .
Residents of Riverside were
aroused by the furious barking of
dogs early one morning and at
daylight found where the animal
had investigated several cfticken
houses, but was unable to force
an entrance. Two dogs belonging
to Joe Pendergrass followed the
big eat and killed the animal.
When offered a cigar by an old
time friend, Joseph M. Talbot of
Santa Rosa, Cal., resumed smok
ing after having sworn off 43
years.
Fanchoa & Marco's "International Idea"
COMEDY - SPEED - SUNKIST BEAUTIES
NEW YORKERS PAID
$11.00 A SEAT
TO SEE and HEAR IT
TUESDAY
THRU FRIDAY
FEB. 11-12-13-14
WITH
SEE? -
T
7? J
ft ' 1
- V
Drivers Without
1930 Licenses to
Be Arrested Now
Arrest of persons who operate
their motor vehicles on the state
highways without displaying Jheir
1930 license permits, will begin
at once, according to announce
ment made here Thursday by Hal
E. Hos8, secretary of state. The
announcement followed a confer
ence between Mr. Hobs and mem
bers of the Portland police de
partment. Hoss said that the motor ve
hicle department is caught up
with applications for licenses.
State traffic officers have been
issuing warnings to operators for
several days.
Records show that there are
nearly 100,000 motor vehicles in
Oregon for which 1930 permits
have not been obtained.
?w::
ALSO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY,
CHEVALIER has captured the heart of
the world! His charming personality!
His glorious voice. His happy fan. Here
you get all of Chevalier. In the spectacular,
smart, sensational musical-romance that'
thrilled New York. Hear him sing "No
body's Using It Now" and "The Love Pa
rade." See him make love to gorgeous Jean
ette MacDonald. Nothing like it has ever
been seen on the screen before.
- TELL THE BOX OFFICE
Ml
'5
E
FUST Hi
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) '
"Man's first home was In what ia
now the bleak wasteland of west
ern Nevada and eastern Califor
nia If the conclusions of Alan Le
Baron, archaeologist, are correct.
After months of study of an
cient writings, fossil remains
and megalithla tombs of a con
siderable territory along the bor
der line between the two Btates, ,
Le Baron declares himself con
vinced that the district was oc-
cupied by a cultured race., ante
dating the glacial period.
This history of this territory,
as read in the geology and ar
cheological treasures is, he de
clares, "an encyclopedia ot lire
on this earth" and is probably
the only "land lying In the lati
tudes conducive to the growth 4
and evolution of life that has re
mained constantly above water
for a sufficient length of time to
permit the complete evolution of
animal life."
Beginning with the lowly
single celled ameoba, he states,
life is traceable here with scarce
ly a single break until it reach
es its greatest physical expression
in the giant mastodons.
The section which Le Baron
conceives as having cradeled the
human race he envisions a sub
tropical realm of a million years
ago, holds that the Sierra range
was not then in existence to bar
the warm mofstur ladened winds
from the Pacific but where the ;
Sierras now rise there was a low
range of hills from which tasued
sluggish streams tha wound a ,
devious way to the ocean.
Terming it "Cascadia," the
Cascade range of which the Sier
ras are an continuation, the an
cient territory Is seen as the
"land literally flowing with milk
and honey, with giant Sequoias,
hsrdwoods and fruit bearing
t rees.
SILVKR THAW AT ZEXA
ZENA, Jan. 30 A silver thaw
succeeded the rainfall Tuesday ia
this vicinity. Trees and shrubs
were cohered with a thick crust
of Ice In a short time. The wea
ther moderated during the night
causing the ice to melt. The
roads are filled with slush and
water which la much better for
traffic than Ice.
I
1--Mlo bg.
IC Jfcwi'cmBajtsjta mabok
THE whole world awaits
his first Talking-Singing
Romance. A beautiful,
thrilling love story, a big,
spectacular drama, raised
to new heights by Novar
ro's golden voice on the sil
ver screen.
FEB. 8-9
"S..:
snUnsnnnnnnaunananBannnnuanannnnninn . " , . ! , i -j..-