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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1930)
Pa C" r " I o , i: i:r ;;r 77 .z 2 Siii Surprise Grange -of -Turner Entertains With Novel; ,, rrugrarn TURNER, March- 2t Surprise grange jmo. za ne.aj.neir "spnnn; aVWUM. . IMA fcj A AAAAA. J VICatUJL AH rv-iM v.u. . - useir nan u in( u. f. ww Jiri. - k. thus were? BBioia-ioa suitable .to the : occasion-..: nr-"-!' if 7 the variety of advertl-CnRv 3b i seen In any druggtoti -.-windows. ' treBcripuons wen iires i n- doctor - after the visiting narae '. sticks f randy- esndv can uab wvra asea ireciy. - - an. n. c. uuiiia, letimcr, nw charg of toft CTeamx ntertam inent.' Masie wai farntehed . by a trio. Mesara. ' Baker, Steiner and i Smith. ' on banjo, aeeordlan and Tlolia. - --- r Old fashioned games were play ed by all thoso earing .to take M . Mr A & 1 TJ J w J charge of the. refreshments, which consisted of sandwiches, cake and fruit ; punch serred la IndiTMual patent medScf no bottles, r-- , It la needless to say all felt by ' the close of the erenlng that they had been treated to a real tonic, - I Those Included tat he Mst prea- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titos and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little, Mr, and Mrs. vv. F GulTln and two children Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Standley, Mr, and Mrs. 13- M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Edwards and son Mr. and Mrs. P. A. MitcheU, Mr ,'ahd Mrs. George Crume, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. B Mustgrare, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. - Webb, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Denger, . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farrls, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steiner and two chil dren, Mrs Wm. Bntsky, Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, " Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mrs. Snsan Girardin. nini IS CALLED BEYOND MONMOUTH, Mareh 21 Mrs. Sarah Jane Evans, 72, died Wed nesday night at the family home south of Monmouth after an Ill ness of several years. She was born'May-lO. 1857. In Wales, coming to 'America more than 40 years ago. She; Jived at Portland and at Woodburn,hd 20 years since came to -Monmouth ' tr - r Surviving are her husband, E. T. Evans, and two sons.'-E. 8. Et" ans, Portland; and -Everett Ev ans, Monmouth; three daughters, Mrs. Walter, Smith, , Brownsville; Mrs. Romney ' Robinson, Dallas ; and MrrT W. C. Williams,' Lewis yille; also C grandchildren. - , She was a member of the Ev angelical church, Monmouth, where services will be held at one o'clock Saturday afternoon tat charge ef Keeney Funeral home, ' Independence, and with Rev. L. HvWSlard officiating. Burial will be In Belle Passe eemetery at Woodbanu' . " :' " ' ' Legion Posts HoldJointMeet Monmouth - i MONMOUTH, March 22 Mon, saouth Post No. IS o( the Ameri can Legion were hosts .Thursday night to the Independence post members in the . new Legion hall " here. .... ' . 5 1 V A program, - sponsored by the ladles of the Monmouth auxiliary Included vocal numbers by the wten'a quartet: and sextet of the Oregon Normal school; and a talkr on archery by Revt L. L. Daily, ' Instructor In archery at the nor mal. ' I Refreshments were served aid an interesting evening en- A . , )oyeo. , ,, ..t JScotts Mills 1 -o MILLS. March 2t. lir. and (Mrs. Dave Delano and daughter Jeft, tor, Pottllnd. Mon day, where Mr. Delano has a eon- - tract" fW . some carpenter worn.; ; 5 1 mt.' aad -.MrsT A.,! BroSghes i visited. Us I tdaurhter. Mrs. C E. UurrlhlU and family tin Portland - Sanday. . . r?T- A ; N. ; 8chmalts ''and "Reuben De Jardln were la. Salem Wednesday " H Miss Helen Amuno' S'lef t ..fer Portland tne nrst ..c. ejc, ; where aha has aeeeri . an .-1lSrs Robert 8peaWe.fcMv.2h-. tar. of Salem. Is visiting C: trc'-h-esr and slsteiT lslCiC! rmfly Magee arcpjc-dringer. v ,Urs. C-rJTBartiMinv.i:A. Addle Smith aad-Mra.-Fred - CUwln at- tandad the Rebekah CoaTeauon .c ns, a BalsAenASAeesr en-eTeyen1 9 - . - . . 7 r Ttlrty-elrht chlldrti warp' d amlned at the health ellnlo-Aere Tuesday, Dr. Russell being the ex- "amlalar physician.' ; " " : - .-- John Geren returned to Cenral 1I Monday where he to attending : o: 8.. after spending the spring - vacation with hla parents here. - Miss Doris Hogg, a student at Eslem Jiirh -school Is in With '"' the grippe the past week ai the ' home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W.T. Hogg.-.-: - : , , '. : . mm. CalTla Phniprot Portland . visited her parents, Mr. and Mnu n wv Meyers the past ween.- r Mr.-and Mrs. George Haynea were In Salem -Thursday on busl- ess.--": W. 'T. Hogg was Salem vis- ff nr Thursday, e , " " ' Mrs. James Cully - and Mrs. tlebert Speaker were-shopping In w THEY BR0UGOTF.AMETO HUBB.ARD 'afc. "N .' X V Dr. A. F. de tthtplmuamtj. HubBi ird U)mmumty jsana Is One of the Most Unique Organisations in the West By MAUD BIDGOOD HUBBARD, March .- The Hubbard Community band is an organization of which every Hub bardlte Is Justly proud; and as far as has been ascertained. It Is the only one of its kind in Oregon or possibly on the Pacific coast. It is composed of men, women, boys, and girls, age le to CO years. Its slogan la "10. to 60," meaning no member must be under 10 years old or oyer CO years old. Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse. the or-Jthair positions lor two years, were: ganizer and leader of this groupr Clarence Berens, president; Mrs. prompted by his love for music Louise Giimps, Yice president; and the desire to cultivate the mu- Mrs. Cobie de Lesplnasse, seere sical talent In his home town, haa tary and treasurer; and E. O. Er- been rewarded for his untiring ef-1 forts to perfect the group by the Bueceese attained, inrougn us co-1 operation In working for the one common objective, better music, the community band has become I recognisea cnrougnout tne state. During the four years of its or- ganization, another outstanding j character In the success of the j band, haa been the doctor a loyal eonnty f air at Canby, at the Amer-1 dent of Oregon for 2 years and and ever ready helpmate, Mrs. feAn legion celebration at Salem. J made his home with the Stan Coble de Lesplnasse. Not a stone at tBe 0ak Lawn fair, at Qham-1 brooch family for the past 15 has been left unturned by her, if would further the Interest of this rroun. When the band was organised, January 192C, of the 65 boys and men. who composed the group, on- four members, Arrtn purane, Uiana urown. ..varence miewi, . . omer muiw V. X rtlV. ,t,a I UIUB1C "M--y " "a with Hubbard. -the center. the liUDDarane.cf;iuer group mciuaea T1! i C?hZ -f!0?,!1!1!! known as ' the "Doctor's Band scnooi. . IB April 12C, 2C girts n(? womengathered : together iL. ni lb? band. rr th first two years tnese io - . . " . n.lt. a1.t with its own business organlxa-Ji"' RTOOps were ! tion and each workinr eeparately, except at Joint concerts. In the year 1227, the second group of men and boys waa organ- Ised." This gTeup numoerea a t. with the two old fronps. made l a inembershlp of over lev men, ooys " -- - r - a - e women and girls doing nann wow under the direction of Doetor.de A. A I . AI . flAMA, aSaB Two yearsago, iizb, me .... A. ,, Stayton BTAYTON. March 22. lee Ttrovn student at TJ. of O. la here during spring vacation Tlslt- in his mother. Mrs. manna Brown, and sister, miss swa. . . a '-: 1 IV j.mes Have, has been moved ti stsTtan hosnltal to the home of his half-sUter, Miss Ella wrmr., Ur. TTsves had por- Williams. Str. n JC rv tlon of each food ampuUted. but It ls'thoutbl he will ne aoie " walk in time. ue. ani Mrs. J. W. Mayo very niMaantly entertained all tne teachers and their wives or bus banda on " Thursday evenlngTat thir home. Mr, Maye ta mesa- her- of the school board. - Joe Fisher, local merenanc. wne was threatened with appendleltia, U Mttlnr alone nieelr and It la thought , an 'operation will nof , be necessary.." ---..-U--' . .-r Miss Estella Hantey and aer Mdvadr trenrthv beeker house te reems'e.beve the Deidrtch store.. - !-:t u JL "Hnnt et.theHttnt-TtarQnhn a number el neoflle at - Motor company, and Ted. Johnson 1.1 aa..wa aaa. - Wcndleton and Weston In eaatera Oregon." r A number oi memDero,oiv,i.Biyear. - - ; i.iM .m iMUtf the M.-K.I , ui.. T.nHU Weaner was In nv.nh mA Kh frlonds snent ft ui,.iwrMM - with Mrar-Is. . , 1 ,.--.. -- - O. Woods rThnsdayv -r--? Th.llasi5nsora m... .1 - . I,- ..-V a. aMl the last ttmeHhto eeeaew Wednes - day Tenteg - ; MT. ana .Mrs. JFTana rww ne enjoylag mawaaWl 5 Mra; ? Enerttto Arnold waa ere from Urerton Taeaday. 5 ,t -.tA. - 5 yridsT aveniac tne senior' .c jo. of ChrancnurcT entekalnr ed the young people of Ue Baptist an4 Mettadlahwbeawttli mawMmWmTiiiZf iirnVJr Hunt Is Teeayalesclng Bleely from her Teeest major 1 Boutt Dakota, haa been jwuag at. to the Sandy rtrer Monday aad re eration and her daughter. Mrs. UeByroWelto a Ustwee j. Tat h returned to her heme! The choir1 ef the Immaculate 1 gmelt. They report the email flan .here. - f iT - ji ' ikeF, NeltUnf haa gone to rLrl dIS. t use tntles In his ear. and encountered all kinds of weather 1 ... " i"V :--rrr - Wsrr. Jones famished Piano and vocaf ;b f or the Uoa. - .'-j' .j -, fc. . . ey ar " w ",. Cj - A Mr. CoUe de leplnsiwe J.thnnt rh?nTiZV,.hi w.w,:??""?-1? m . ... - M 1 "i i;;rtD0Btrr ognlxlng this fact, Inrited the girls' band to Join ' them in one eommnnitT band. Thus, the orean- w7rnrt,r. ,r" bard community band, was form- ed. ' The old officers of the two bands resigned 'and officers fori the new organization , were .elect ed. These new officers, who held lckson, manager. ' During the two years since Its organisation the Hubbard Commu-j nt7 band has played jt the Rose featiyal at Portland, at Crystal Lake park in Milwaukee, at the I Elsinore theatre, at the state fair, at lh. eommnnity federation meet- ing ta Salem, at the Molalla Buck- J eroo celebration, at the Clackamas I poeg, and at concerts In Gervals, j Aurora, Donald, Oregon City. Woodburn. Shady Acres park,l Dallas and Hubbard. 'Irh.n.iu.p. ani un vt p. Neionn. Last year - the city council I erected a band stand In the Meth- f odlst church park at Hubbard and I i vann- aTAninrs were anlov- I i mn siu iuiiici eicuiun cuuvvi ie an w en by the band. The Hubbard Community band nlavln. nersonnal of 42 members with Dr. de Les- I plnasse-the leader. The otflcera SlsTpring.: "curenel noMnf- us c. Erlekson acore- 1 i. r...nr.r- Mr Lonlse Gri' manager; and Mrs. Coble . IJ?Z I aLaKaH IDIaaIK. tfAA.Il U UUlVAIAWVAt , w.. .i.i. a.u ijvtw nMm - 7TI ... .v a aa. 1 fha wfeUn. BBlts Of tbe men ana r?ll .1,,,. worn mj i.u wib make attractive costumes for tne i" 11.- ';rtf . .71.. decorated in whiu the band gava fir v'! !-. k-m aw nan ni s auw aawsBB. Kwaibiitw w mmr ivbird Mareh 17 at their an- ---g - p.triek's day celebration. I . , MONMOUTH. Mareh 19 Bus iness visitors at Salem Wednes- I dsv were Mrs. Charles McKee, In Psnl MeKae. Mrs. Guy Rol- La, Mrs. NetUe Reeves and Anna .m.mne. WbUe In the elty Mrs. ISJUIV. -nnu im un a. J Charles McKee and Mrs. Paul Me- l Kea called on Harvey xcursiue l.hi. nnerated on at the Sa- niinrfinimi EQicrniQ Jmuiiiiiuuiu 1 iiiuiuu nil 1 ni TiiiinpTiTl ibflu. un inunoiuii lem General hospital last satur-1 tnere wiu oe a propsm ana -dnv - - I freshments will be the evening They report that he is making a rapid recovery ane expecm m be able to come home aomeui next week.... . McCoy, . A lMef30Tf-Mardi -2t Miss I waifm wsiAr iii4trsiit 1 1W weekend -with her friend, Miss Dorethy ,ton.. . V I tended Ue Amity high school an - 1 mt vrUi nht.r The j gjng waa exceptionally good thto I e.i. WATiinMdn Arenlnr . ' I . vina Vntin rUvis. who has - - l been staying at tne name ex ner Fta. retaniad.to .-- (- nt..jt Wm rtv4 1 baa been with her; Arother ter t ah ,; bt. ;o an. 1 ru Md-dantttarMoa.ara nans caller U' Portland Saturday, o r-J r 9 IO. ' oxj.w, mh a. Derphrnn Orabenhoff ot StUe. Waahlngtpn, are here ; TtoWn wltStaelr parents, : Mr. and lira, CWiAedLv-ii. V i - Mrs. Joe Rumsaa ef .Bryant, I voneepuoii www "frL 1 weeny practice w m vuyw ; Mtorf Kathrm MarUteller has I returned to Portland where, ahe I to employed. -. I I 4 MaBASAAA-A AA I - liUiJSfxs lis. i JEFFERSON. March Mf- 1 . . . ai . a a A.r sjw et Ats ci w nt T r em nt j ix U. P. OFFICIALS Representatives of Portland . Press f and Railway, Men' Guests tHEMAWA, March. 1 George P. La Vet ta. gOTernment placement adrUor under the, Interior depart ment, an Indian and a former em ploye Of the Union: PaclflA com pany escorted a party of - repre sentatives of that company through, the shops, school, rooms, dormrtorlea and about the campus of the United States Indian school at Chemawa. Friday, March 28. -' Portland newspaper - men - were also In the party. The group mo tored down from Portland in one of U. P.'s palatial passenger bus BesSuperlnteodent Oscar H. Lipps welcomed them to -Chemawa ana Joined them institution. they viewed the The Tlkltora' took many photo-1 graphs of the schood. At noon they were serred dinner at the Wig wam, Chemawa'a beautiful guest dining room by girl students of the domestic ' science department. The Ttsitors were Impressed 11. .1. m.Jm k.t. a t1A WllB VUC DUV aaJ1 VW,U " tbe fine work being carried on Its scone, the bxlrht- eyed interest manifested by st4 Uxm north of town. hs been bi .'.a. . lh, ftrfc tb. rMersJTspraylna trees for those Urlng In dents In their work, the general "n.',V"" m " edness of the hospitality dispensed . ,v. .. of by the students and officials of Chemawa. JOHNSON EIUS unniTrini nLLUHl . MONMOUTH,' March 2ft Fun- eral services were held Saturday in Newberg for J. P. Johnson, 83. who died Friday at the borne or his daughter, Mrs. A. V DteUt1 I brourh in Monmouth. He was bom January 23. 1847. in Den- mark, and came to America SS years ago. He has been a resl- years. RllPTi-nr ar three danrhters: cfanKrn,.rh- vrra tw. Kewberr: and a son. W. C. John- BOn of Portland. . Tlie remains were taken to vt-va. i ttt nr n.ni..-rfi I Mountain View j MOUNTAIN VIEW. March 29 z.2Z!" 2 meat Friday evening at the Mountain View Parent-Teacher meeting. Following the business meet ing, J. P. Smart led ta eommun- I . . ... . . I i uy sinains wim mum nwn neu - At tfiAk ntaitA rttkav .nmhan I I on the program were "Sweet I Genevieve, sunr a a duet by I xt.. rr-tA.- . A w. Duim, "v"v."" . LVJ TT. Zr7Zl I with the audience Joining In the I ehorus; two violin numbers by Deibert Jepson of saiea. a mem- I ber of the Benner entertainers; . . . a11". y Rosary - ay Misses I Helen and Vivian Banner; euar - I A A A M A C lllAV. . 1ZAM. " " by Mr. and Mrs. josepn sen- ner. Miss Helen Benner aad Miss Vivian Benner; ... reading,- The Back-seat Driver." by Joseph Benner. An' additional number on the program was a reading. "Wlica w-nlks Coma tn Our House" I by Ruth Starrett. little daughter of Tir. and Mrs. J. V. , SUrrett, teachers of the Mountain View school. At the close of the program, refreshments were served In the basement with ' Glen Soijthwlck, I Paul Dayls and Robert Adams . . .aa. ' - 771 acting as the serving committee, 1 no nw nnu yiuoamj tuo I meeting of the P. T. A. at which lot April 28. o- o 1 1 Marion MARION. March 29 Mrs. Roy Gentry of-AIbany. waa a risitor at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. J.- R Hobbs Wednesday.-: ' .' " MtSajB.' R. PlekardTMra. 8. I Roland and Miss Clandiair Roland attended the sprtig opening at S 1 lem Thursday. j W. O. Simon transacted I Inana Albany Thursday; bus- j - Reverend ' and Mrs. " Robert inuin- are -visiuax wim uu IdaurhtSr.Mrs.. AlfredMUler In I MeMianville this week.' ' I 8. H. and B. W. Russell are en 1. -a, aUaU -a ijoying ynu u-vns .w Mrs. Laey Welton from SponAna. IDCDP HLIIULIIO 1 i VmuImI ntiUim UK ltefAtSlB crtwu.. - r t, : part et the' week; with, hto brother : Tajim'-nTTiW.'T. y f r Played ajatnta highway censtruc- ttaa wwrk.- -.v Albert Matanar fa lama front I vacation.-he bavins; naa tne inoex uniir o& nm w ared from his hand when he ddantally caught It 4 the aaw while tailing tlmber.rrx - George- aad - Grover Stephens and Albert Mltxner made a trip Penuiu ana GO TO : LOKGTXSV, . nnnn m : U..A.V - Un GTorfo iwen. Anrom, and Miss Peggy ;Woodeoeit of Portland, j... .: ,a. T.-.MtA. - nwuii the weekend with Mrs. Ehlen'a nAM --a. .'V'1 uin. arv nm1.". .n : .-,r -, t.. .i.- 1 Yidio fizz Hcste At McCoy Tott&y Destroyed by Fbe 4 PERRYDAIaE, TAmiA The , beanttful eoeutry home of Waldo Flan fear McCoy was completely de stroyed by :tm tUs na' , - m The blase caught th flue aad ta a short the togwind JiadL fassaed the fire 1 eyond control. The bone 'and most of tha eoe) temta were total loss. The Fiaa hone If oael the best known la this part of the country, set la grove f fir trees at the ewr eor ersiof the Rlefcreall-AjRlty, McCoy-Bethel road, general ly known m "Finn's CXtraer." Independence " I : - o INDEPENDENCE. March Mrs. Minnie Mack of Monmouth was a guest of ber sister; Mrs. p. Kurre. ,. ; Oscar Moore la building new walks in front of his home on Log Cabin street. Mr. and Mrs. M. McGprraa of Hoprille - wera - Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Prk Manley Burright, our local mall carrier has returned from quite an extensive trip op in Washington and Idaho. , Pearl Black,' who lire on a spraying town. . Mrs. Claude Skinner has Just re turned from gan Jose, California, where she was called some time ago by the serious illness of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Helen Kirkland of PorU land; has been the guests of old friends here this week. Ada Whitaker attended lodge in Monmouth Tuesday night; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Parks en tertained at their home on Log Cabin street, Monday night. The guesta were the trustees and dea cons of the First Baptist church. - Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Skinner are entertaining their little grand I""6"1"' , . StliTt r o daughter. Elaine Smith, while a uu wiOi m vuu nuiibu vsv ver are on a pleasure trip The senior class of the high school are putting on the play "Sonny-Jane, on April 4 at 8 p. m.. In the training school audi torium. The auto park has been put In shape for the summer months. A new stove has been added to the cabin, and everything clean ed up. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox are caretakers of the park. -Mr. and Mrs. BiU Harris, formerly lived here, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Matteson bi ar. u are. uiuier lnr from Injuries he received last fall In an auto accident. He waa at one time manager of the Standard Oil company here. It was yery warm here Thurs- day, the thermometer registering 72 in the shade. The Baptist Aid society met In the ehurch parlors on Thurs day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in quilting and conversa tion. There were 17 of the mem- bnra of the society present for itne aiternoon, I t, m. cr.Mt.1il Ajlle 4 and Chesel of Corrallis were Sun- I m.l. ,uu iim, un. day dinner nests of Mr. and I " m . v I mfr tit1" I a great many from here at- tended the spring style show in gsiem Thursday night. I , Miss Margaret Eddy, who to at- m . 1 tedding Willamette university, it, spending a few dsys witn ner I A A- . lTlml.tA. Mrs Ben Whitaker is spend- ling a few days In Salem, the I nest of her nelce, Mrs. E. E. l Trinn. I R. W. CravSn made a business I trio to Amity Tuesday. son, - i Mrs j. E Hnhbard and I Claud jnotored to Albany Thurs- I day to visit Mrs. Forrest, an aunt of Mrs .Hnhbard. Mrs. Tom Ross of Chemawa ts a house ruest of her nelce. Mrs. H. W. BeaL this week. Art Black was In from the farm near Suver.- Friday. He has been I . in poor health, for some time, and planning; iw wwr w hospital In Portland, for treat ment. In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. H.; W. Beal and Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore spent Sun day In Portland. The euafterly business meet ing of the Baptist church, was held Wednesday evening. A pot lack dinner was served at f:2 in v the ehureh parlors. . - N. Anderson ef Salem,; was a guest of his son.Arlie-Anderson.'! v Thd "Southern Pacific to busy Wttir a"blg.erewrtt;?mea were. eonstreetlag th. new warehouse. - ! building, to to be -E4ik Ewlth large concrete piers.: Mrs.-Faluile ColdweU. a sister ef William Barker, died at her home In Portland. Monday. -- 1 - - .A. A. I Rev. Centre of Ue Baptist church will. preach In tho Parker school house Sunday aiterneon. . Tne - MasQueraoers xwve. w intiir nr. inair eaneea xn ue other; one of their danees la Ue xTW .iv . CplSarmrday. ta I . Tt mji- eii-i--A " whe haa Z tnrSttS un JSSJSa- March with him for a abort visit. :1Li DJ1 AUTO GAS-SAVER I " Walter Crltealowfcdil " O Street, Wheaton, lit, has patent- ad a vapor Moistnra : uaa- saver and Carbon Eliminator xor au I , HtV TOMLB Tenors Ba on 4 on: oMTorda M; atter imaaes w ts -'"Xli, L iff. Crttehlow wants County land SUte Agencies everywhere to I HllLH Uliu tuua j a. . t- - w . ... - . CrJEITS KEIZER CLUB stages corn Community Group Sponsors r Entertainmen tfor Base- ,'1 ball Fund - U ' a.77. ST.f t.t?1dd L -i w wsai swa w a-' - s M. W. "AI ' hall Friday evening giTen under the auspices of the Keixer Community club. An ama teur orchestra furnished .the mu sic; Tloliniat, Truman Cummlngs; a 1 'S n 1.. J uomw... wreu .rtwe;-Banjo, Leonard McCloud; mandolin. ;V1-1 ear Wages; pianist, Ernest Savage. During Intermission' between acta Mrs. Thompson. expressed the appreciation of the ' club" to Mr. and Mrs. P. Nt Woodry of Salem - - I for the furniture which on the .platform and also present ed Mrs. Era Kelso - a bouq.uet of carnations, on behalf of the . club as a token of their esteem for her and the. Interest she manifest ed. In coaching the plar. ' , ; . Miss Irma Keefer ; presented Mrs. Kelso with a console set la appreciation of her work With the cast The scene of the play "Fascin-lger attna- Fanny Brown, . Plus. : was MdlewTid"a small hotel In a country resort The east was: Lester Gale, the landlord, Lester ETaas; Billy "Pearson, - a young man at the hotel, Glenn SaTage; Henry Dudley, a college sopho- more.. Truman Cummlngs; Mrs. I Caldwell and Audrey Caldwell, I and Florence Howe, guests at Idlewlld". Olire Erans, Blanche Weathers .' and Ifma Keefer; Dorothy Dudley, a flirt, Mildred Gardner; Mrs. MoffetC, a nervous woman, Mrs. Francisco; DInan Johnslng, and Rastus Johnsing, colored servants. Agnes Howard and Carroll Poole. All the characters played their parts well and brought credit to them seres as well as to their coach, Mrs. Kelso. A word of appreciation is due Ray Better, president of the Community, elub for the general management of the entertaln- mnt and to Fred McCall for hia splendid work. In managing arrangement and decoration A - the platform. A substantial sum was added to the exchequer of the elub which will be used to finance the Reiser baseball team. JEFFERSON PUPILS JEFFERSON. March 29 Mr. Windell, commercial teacher of the Jefferson high school received two silver medals from the Un derwood Typewriter e o mpany. which were awarded to Mary Lou ise Fontaine and Elisabeth Aup perle. These awards are given zor a speed of id .words a minute for IS minutes. These air is made more than the' required speed. Mary Louise making IS and Elisabeth making S2 words per minute. I - Clear Lake 1 -o m.WiSW T.AWB lanh I Among tbosewho hava been eon fined to their homes this week on account of illness are John Balr, Mrs. Joe Melthof and Roy Smith. Mr. Schtog, who has been erl- tlcaiiy ni for some time, la re- ported BtUbettevthough still 1 1. . serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker, aad their daughter,- Pearl, accompan ied by Mrs. Claud Asbby of Salem, spent the weekend In Hermiston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grif n. a m. utmra "' Mra hlry And Mr. Baker. fon. Mrs. Griffon to a sister 01 WIN TYPING AWARD FRIENDLINESS: i ' Vllri-I" vi an 111 1 I ' ';:.J. -. ' -.. .-.-.-.iU '-if a" "- ; : : ... ; 1 l:-f- -- , " v I';- F t frw - a -v - . - - - v ! . 1-n1 'at, in s II n mm mr - -.1 v . ... .. . ;. - i I -. 1 Trf t U' : Bfl . It.' 1 P- VS. ,. -m: -"..'jr. I II I 5 4m' wmsw-: v"'- HOriOR STUDET1TS I Pupils Achieve Enviable - Record in Their School r .Work LIBERTY. March 29 The honor. roll nd perfect attendance list in the Liberty school tor Ue P' -two months 'are aa foUows: First grade, attendance. Esther Manner, Holland CleTeland, Stan ley Holt, Phillip Forester. Will iam molt, ; Beatrice : Dletaman. Honor roll. Reuben- NeufleM, Booby Dasch. Holland CleTeland, Hlt?wnilam Bolt. WsW Stanley Holt, William Holt. Wan da Allen, Beatrice 'Dletaman. Second grade: Attendance, Jac queline Judd. Tommiel Coleman, Robert Dallas," Luther Murham- mer, Donald : Free. Robert Ladd, s aVUSMU ,7CV. 1VVVU1 S MUtUi Bessie Mann. Frank Holder. Honor roll, ImogenBlrch, Till man Houser, -Laura' Anderson, raequeiine . Judd, Gordon Potter. Third trade: Attendance, Mar garet Browning, Rowena Westen- nouse, John Coleman. Patsy Dasch, Dorothy Cronn. Pant Free, Regina Neufleld. Honor roll: Rowena Westenhouse, Jun- ette Anderson, Patsy Dasch, Rod Lewis, Dorothy Cronn, Paul I Free, Regina Neutield. . - Fourth grade: Honor roll, Joe Williams, Jr., Josephine Haldy, Ruth Salllday. Lillian Nenns, Charles Cunningham, Martina Jones, Ray Phillips. Attendance, Joe, Williams Jr., Rath Salladay, Lillian Neuns. Charles Cunning- ham, Martina Jones. Raymond Murhammer. Dixie Rose, Grace Salladay Andrew Coleman. Fifth grade: Honor roll. Jack Dasch, Melvtn Cleveland, Thelma Rose, Margaret Copley. Six grade: Honor roll. Alice Cunningham, Fred Murhammer, Florence Copley, Phyllis Manner, Rosa Kittson. Fifth and sixth grade: At tendance, Lester Browning, Faye Coffee, Margaret Copley, Jaek Dasch, Fred Murhammer, Wilson Phillips, Velleda Trick. Lucy Mann, Vincent Westenhouse, Nellie Mann. Seventh grade: Attendance, Margaret Cbanner, Helen Dasch, 1 Virgil Trick. Mary Coleman, I nazei ieea. Liee siowe, jimn . . A M .1 - fioce. uoroiny saiwaayi - nonor roll, Helen Dasch, Helen Murham mer, and -Esther Cammaek. Eighth grade: Attendance, Alexander Potter. Verda Rains, Robert Cunningham, Glen Leek, Adelaide Win slow. Arthur Bing enheimer. Ruby Eshleman. Helen Murhammer, Esther Cammaek, Edward Halaty, Florence Eshle man. An honor roll student ts one who has four 'A's and nothing below a B not counting con duct and application. T 1 Zejia ZENA. Mareh 25 Mrs. R. a Shepard returned to her home at Zena Sunday from Camas, Wash., where ahe had been a visitor since Wednesday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ginder. Mrs. Schra- and Mrs. Ginder to also a sister, Mrs. Charles Furvine ana r. .a un. w t cmwford and two daughters Alice and WUma were sunoay evening guesia . ai uui home of Mr. and Mrs. d. h. ru- hie of Lincoln. J. E.YocumDies Atjerrxdale perrtdale. Mareh . 21j. E. Tocum, for more tnan zt years a merchant ef Perrydale, passed away at his homa here early this mnmlnr. Mr. Tocum :hd been 111 for aomeiune. am waa -yfc w jwb of age and to survived by his Wiie, airs. Mamie 1 ocum anu m son James and a daughter Jean. Funeral arrangementa have not yet been announced. KJl i( v-r ummmm h h w tTtt . .J IIS Aurora School I ' Closes Tooth X Health Contest - MTJRORA, March 2 The pu- : plls of the Aurora grade school ; were Tory mucn eniaaseo. iv; ' their compeUUTe'tooth health eon-vp waa held at tne scnoot aouse ay . Dr. Brunk under the auspices, of'; " Flndina- the teeth" la bacbn'' anion in many cases, au twur t tne rooms enterea inio me sp.ru - - - . . A A A V nt A eontesl ta imnroTe the healtn" of the teeth. t -v'l; - ; ; The pupils of the two winning; rooms were to be eBtertained by .; ? contest it was found the average - tooth health had Jees raised. 99 The newly finished gymnasium u nsed lor tne iirst time, was iavi - . A. WVa. Slmm'i.i ; scene or tne pany giTen. r , ; ana seeona graoes, lansnt y jmjm. : , Trier, sad the seyenth aad eighth j i ; & .. a. a. ki n as grades, taught by.Prof, Southwitrt 4 . had the distinction of winning the.... MtHt' a tklrtare Thn Battle Of . the UtUe Big Horn-was snown. . rsamAkA. wm nisMuf sitit ' Tfresb- '2; ma mhau! fn, tfi t1sanr of Optometry Not a tm " nized lofey In years gone by the physical side of life was much neglected but or u recent years we haveH come to realize the val- ue, not only of life it- u self, but also of those,. things which make lif el- worth hvmg. . . . Modern life demands ,r modern equipment and ? it is the constant use of : the eyes for close work r, that has made the ;' science of optometry the great basic need that is now recognized by practically every-: one. Twenty thousand bp- tometrists practice, die' science of ; optometry;; in the United States.' Scores ofiLOptometricr colleges with high ma- J tnculating require- ment are teaCtung tnlS 1 ttr:tknr nf Krrht 1 great science or signt conservation to hund-' i t t ireas or men ana worn- I ,L - '11 J...- os mm nut tauuoiE p1?- Xx1 edge that the public is Tfade: & - nOW aemanCUng, ? ; Jn every State in the; 1 1 Jninn nH rvrxr. ntnU 1, m ----- . 1 . IZCQ ; COUntTy I Ml . Uie nsts are' permitted toH practice thisi profession - they ; must meet high p educational standards;4 taking, specialized training from, two to four years .in a Stated ; University ;or: a recbgr-l ' nized school of dptom-! . I etryjponl graduation': i mey must toen p state examinabon be-- fore receiving a etatel ucense to practice, op-; tometry.. profcttlonsh v woo 'devote, themves exclutivelr ta the, -' .vrw.M.i.i.w HA. UV VIM J - I correction of eyes&ht. lb yon ; ' wcacer yrny tne ccn pstent, i auenuzlcallj trained cptesse-'. a .. a . r wot so jeaioosij guarcj tne -s sdesce cf cptomcSyl r' Oat Oetngn ITsTI TeCay addressed Envelope - The Eye Eight Service Ca tena i Salem, care ef The Cre Coa gtsteirmsn, EUlca, Crca. grease sena use, erioout eost er etUjstJcn cn rry fxrt, ttj t the new Iooklet iLaicrlLL -Elit Conservatloau . : Kaaa Ctty AAress ! 1-; ijiiverion uscj .- - ,