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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1930)
4 PAGBTCOTl fce CtCtJinSTATteUIC flalem. OmoK Tfefaewfay Mortinfe. April ). 1930 r ".2V Favor Sicays Ue; No Fear Shall Awe." From Firtt Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CuASZXa A, SrtucrE, Shkldox F. Sackett, P6'feert CfiAMXS A. SrtACVE Sheldon F. Sacxbtt Mrtnber of the Associated Pus The Associated Press Is axclusively entitled to the use for publi cation f AD sews dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in tnis papar. Facttie Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. types, to a. Fort land, Frcurlty Bide fan Francisco, Bharoa Bide; Im Angeles, W. Vac BMc Eastern Advertising Representatives: IVi0-P)tf-StecBfr lao. New York, 171 Madison Av. ChJcaio, 860 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at tk Pottofice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Clasa Hatter. PftbtUhed over morning accept Monday. Buaintta ffiea 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ila.il Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon; Dally and Sunday. 1 Ua centa; Ma $1.25; Mo. 82.85 t year 14.00. Else where SO cefttt per Mo. or fS.M for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: tt cents s month; ff.8 m year to advaace. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and Sews Stand fc cents. Urban and Country Tidiness STUART' Chase, who writes always with a vigor and in tensity that quite wear down opposition, has contributed to the current Harper's a severe arraignment of our Amer ican housekeeping: out of doors. As he puts it: "In a nation of eighteen million bathtubs we find the dirtiest streets and parks on the planet." While we will not stand for such a tastigation so far as the west is concerned, there is yet a great deal f truth in what Mr. Chase writes about, which in this season f spring house-cleaning, we ought to take to heart The familiar slogan of "clean-up paint-up" usually ends with, raking the back yard and the alley of leaves and remov ing some of the litter left after the winter snows. But if one use his eyes even after a clean-up drive he will find vacant lots and -open spaces in town and about the fringes of the town marred by what are really the excreta of this machine ageJlf it be a country town one will find on the vacant lots bid traction engines, rusty and dismantled, or threshing sep arators, or antiquated mowers and drills. About the edges or the city one may see abandoned trucks, beds or chassis of automobiles, perhaps a tractor with only its bullwheel and motor block left. These are all eyesores. If there be no market as junk for the old metal, they should be hauled to the common grave yard of machines and there given a decent burial. It is not just the picking up of a bit of trash here and there in the main residence districts that makes a city presentable. Our appreciation of beauty should extend to removing the broken and abandoned equipment that is strewn about a offend the eye. Industrial plants are especially laggards in this regard, and sand and gravel plants. We know their business is not a mahogany top business but great improvement might be made at little or no expense to keep their yards shiDshaDe. Tidiness about an industrial prosperity ana nas real advertising value. The campaign against billboards and roadside sicrns has been effective. While there are still signs and boards, the campaign has caused those responsible for them to give some attention to the appearance of the signs and to where they are located. More offensive to us is the unkempt appearance of some roadside stands catering to tourists, and the litter of old machinery about the environs of our cities. Here are our clubs, the woman's club and the service clubs, many of them with hands folded for lack of a task. Why not let one f them undertake to take a look about town, and by reason able personal appeal get our vacant lots and yards set in order before the coming of our summer visitors? An Etching from New India DAN'DI, India., April S (AP) Mahatma Gandhi, nationalist leader of India and Hindu philosopher, wadea into the sea near this little village on the gulf ot Cainbay at 6 A. M. today and violated the aalt monopoly of the Indian government by dipping up sea water in an earthen Jar to be heated for the manufacture of salt. What a picture there is in this bit of news. One can see Gandhi at the end of his month's journey stepping out into the sea to dip up a jar of salt water. It is Gandhi's gesture; it is his defiance of British imposed law. It is his signal for civil disobedience. For salt, as in so many old world countries, is a state monopoly in India. Though the saline seas lave India's shores her DeoDle mav not boil off trip wntpr fm- rVi vin m;h.,q salt. That is a vested right, .3iir. may aenve ixes trom hus. not to obtain salt, but to ence may be gained not through war but through civil dis obedience and violation of British law. Gandhi, a philosopher, a pacifist rebel, foe of the ma chine, a liberal Hindu, the leader of a movement which has attracted not only a large following of Indians, but the sym pathetic interest of many in other lands, Gandhi, after pray er and fasting, wades out into the sea, stoops over and fills an earthen jar with salty water. A futile gesture. A powerful but kindly government tolerates Gandhi, but suppresses the violations of his followers. Great Britain knows that a free India would be an India rent with civil and religious strife. Her masses are ill equipped for self rule, and not the dra matic march of Gandhi clear to the Gulf of Cambay will bring independence at this time. Even though his venture seems ill-starred, a shadowy aream incapable of fulfillment. fianHhi'a . . - - ping a jar full of salt water uramauc ana we pictorial which seize the interest and rivet ' the attention of the whole world. There Must Be Something Wrnnor "Marion conntT k tin nh.iiA. . . n-i . . . Santiam Jointly by State, Forest Service and Linm eoonty. It merely Insists on the right to spend its own money on the North Santiam. In fact It much prefers to see both roads built, rather than state and unua uo spent oy me nunareas or thousands of dollars fa paring tonrist roads alreadv mnatmotait uv. .. n. . it... . that are merely playground roads. lhA HAAitlA n 9 Oaa..f vv " vresoa as v u5.,j iu avawe development us well as tourist traffic.' inat is wnat ine btatesman has been saying: both orancnes oi ine oantiam route will be serviceable and should be built. And for this the flAnirnLJAtiTOQl ViB .v.. a .... , . 1 high treason, with being a tool " "capiie me iacx tnat tne lormer editor of The Statesman, Air. Hendricks, likewise expressed the belief .that both roads should be constructed. So may there be peace after all the sound and fury. The scientists are now declaring that woman's brain i. mot in ferior to man's. That Is what every married man knows, so Jt S not at all "Urtllng. But we see the girls here for a conference over the week-end had a debate on whether a girl', brain was of as much fSX"-At that 8e moat depend on T- Spring has corns to China again. Which means that its neonle have become restless. Banditry is resumed. A governor Sages P?e?o! are vVLSnJf 7? .SUPPlIe8 raa Bll0rt- "toS tlr Chlna'i woes? LInUttion 01 Population seeas the only cure rTh?tyftr tte Northampton bank failed, the one in which the coolldges had some money on deposit, their purchase of a $40,000 J!rt. .,2r ?0m.? "nounced. Calvin mnst have played his usual lack and made Us payment before the bank shut its door . yu'd thIk the North Santiam was a fishing stream the war it to being fought ever in. the press. 7 iialCLn?LiS.F. VT deJIsed ... Editor-Manager - Managing-Editor plant is a pretty good index of controlled by the government the monopoly. Gandhi moves lflunrh his irl " f1. Vb vx wilt- has in it those elements of the Both Santiam roads would serve a wen as tnose or the Willamette Val- ua vuaigcu US Willi of Albany, Corvallis, et cet- tIny camera to photograph the HEALTH Today's Talk By R. S. Copeland, M. D. TN the spring ot the year cells art 'mors cemmen perhaps than at other times. This is because the resistance is lowered to such an ex tent that the watchful germs aU the time present, snore easily gala lodging place in the nose or threat. Very soon inflamma tion of the del' teste Kueoos membrane lot lows. 8e tear ai the cold eaa be confined to the nose it is trou blesome i n d annoying, but not serfcms. Bat very ertea it does not stop there. The cold may extend te the bronchial tabes, to the eyes and ears. With young children, the most common acute disease, next to la- digestion aiid diarrhoea, is cold la the chest, or bronchitis. It mar do nana, with mtie or no fever. In a severe case the fever may eo as nign as loz degrees F. ine cougn may oe loose, or dry and most annoying. It may oe so Daa that it Is almost like whooping cough. Care must be taken that it does not develop into Droncno-pneumonia. A child may have diseased ton. sils or adenoids and this disabil ity may be the cause of lowered resistance to disease. These things should be corrected and not allowed to go on until serious sickness results. Adults who ride in public bases and street cars, those who are ex posed to cold, or suffer from con stipation and indigestion, are most susceptible to bronchitis. Over-tiredness. and damp feet are common factors in bringing on this condition. After middle life everyone should take increasing care of the health. Many persons star too much Indoors, keep late hours, live la roms of uneven tempera tures. They are easily chilled. The attacks of bronchitis may recur annually at about the same time of the year. There Is exces sive coughing and raising of mu cus and the breathing is difficult. In aged persons great care must be taken that the condition does not develop into pneumonia. The patient should be kept warm until the doctor takes charge. Constipation usually accompan ies such a condition. This should be overcome. The general health must be built up. Simple but nour ishing food should be taken. Ret ularity in eatinsr is of th erreateat importance. Keen an even and warm tem perature in the house. Avoid get ting the slightest ehill. It is im portant to have good ventilation, but in a way to avoid cold. wnen tne patient Is able to do so. he should get out in the fresh air and sunshine. There is nothing mors essential man Bavin the direct rays of the sua. Muen is beinar said about th ultra-violet ray therapy for treat ment in colds, bronchitis and pneumonia. Many doctors are us ing sun-ray lamps in thesa cases end seem to have good results. It is ro oe hoped that the ion? win. ter months, when sunshine Is at a premium, there will be found in tne ruture some practical means of treating Datienta building up of this sort. The time is perhaps not far off when light can be used In a way to build up uvanu, just as snnsnme does. Answer to Health Qer4es K.P. Q. Mr VH nlaraA due te goitre. Had goitre remov ed but my eyes are stIU enlarged. Will they ever be normal? A. Tes, but it will take mm time. Mrs. W.P. Q. What should a woman 28 years old, 5 ft. 5 Inches tall weigh? 2. Would it be wrong for a tubercular mother to nurse her chUd? A. 138 pounds. 2. Yes. R C. Q. Will quinine medica tion cure malaria? A. In most cases. See your doctor. V.H. Q. How can I cure indi gestton? -A Cat simple food and avoid constipation. Q-N. Q. What causes ecsema? A. Paulty diet. B. H.M. Q. What causes a baby to have sties? A. Sties may be due to some intestinal trouble. See your doct or. B. M. Q. What would you ad vise for e nervous breakdown T A- Tu require a thorough physical examination including the teeth, tonsils and urine. Tho intestinal tract must be made to function, Change of scene and di version are essential. Sleep, rest, fresh air, gentle exercise, with good sense and proper care you will feel yourself again. A Problem For You Fcr Today A boat goes down stream 15 miles and hour and up stream 10 miles and hour. If it takes i i.a hours longer to come up than go uuwu, now iar aia it go! Answer te Yesterday's Problem ?!e; c' 4c; ExPlatioa: Add 10, 8 and . divide by 4. re ceived 4 plant from B and t from C, Take 4-t of It, also 2- of 11. School Program Set on Saturday HOPEWELL, April S The eighth grade and teachers wiU give a program at the Falrriev school Saturday Bight, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartruss and ramUy of TJnionvale were dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stonteaberg, Snaday. n I carries tmm . . --o U 0 BY WINIFRED VAN "Well, of all things. Norr O'ReU! And everybody that sophisticated. Lilas Allan looking like the last wall from the Rue d la Paix "That's it," he explained. "Con trast, She's ten years older than you, my dear, and looks fifteen. Twenty, maybe. Isn't there Just a tiny streak of cat in that pretty body ot yours? She thought it nonsense, but rummaged about and brought out a white drees nevertheless. It was an old-fashioned dress, made with a full, gathered skirt and a rounded throat and no sleeves. And it did look young young as April, Eve told herself when she took a last look at the mirror, gathered up her primly folded handkerchief, the single white rose Nory had sent. Ken had gone to fetch Lilas so Eve went to the party alone. She was to pour and she took her place at the table smiling- at ev erybody, oddly, happy for once, not disturbed even when Lilas arriv ed with a great flurry end luxur iously allowed her aunk coat to fall backwards inte Ken's arms. Eve kept repeatiag "Cream? Sugar? Do have another cud. Mr. Wade " Barton Wade stood with, his el bow against the mantel, twinkling down at her, arguing with Ken about his work. "Struck the doldrums, WllmerT Those sketches were great stuff. King over at 'Artistry' told me they had a fine response from them. Why can't you do some for us?" Ken was cold, Tery superior "I won't be a clown. You know what X can do in a serious way " He glanced at Lilas, bridled und er her approval. "Hand the mor-1 ons a laugh ah, no! I'll work for the discriminating few." "H'm," said Wade. "Tempera ment! Well, get over It as soon as you can." j Ken glared In a small-boy rage i "You. don't understand this I'm an through with the battooa sturt. Be myself or nothing." Wade shook his head, grinning at Eve, refusing- to take Ken ser- i0!a8 Get OTer h repeat ed. King says they're using the last of the sketches this week. Too bad to break such a striking 'This week?" Kea was panted alert. "But they shoudl have end- 1 v.. th a " IIe Synced at ais wife, saw crimson pouring! across her forehead, confusion in hr-eyes. And be understood. Eve had held back the drawings he gave her to mail, sent out the sketches Instead. Without another word he ld'..waI1J!d tl",7 ay. de- wcu uuuseu 10 iiiias the mainder of the afternoon. re- ory novered about the tea table, bending down to Ere, saying- gay, outrageous things, coax- Smile, dryad. Not washing out ea your uncle Nory? Qvick now a good broad grin Jolt the gol sip. Say, you're hell of a con spirator All the same a year from Wednesday go on, grin " -His nonsense won her back te an appearance ot lightness in the end. though her ieart was f rosea. Wade she guessed, was fed up with. Ken's arrogance and Wade had been his best friend. Ken eemed determined te destroy the saecess he had bsilt. Darn that womaa elinky. slithering Lilas Allan, languishing there like a sketch from a French magazine. aa selfish and as chill! And yet And yet it would be Lllag or someone else. Another woman Th trouble was inside Ken's mind, aot among the women he met. CHAPTER IX The party broke up and Eve gave Nory was iitt emfte of THE BEACON gratitcje. "You made it realistic, Nory. Made all ot them think you are in love with me." "Why shouldn't I?" he asked in a low, blurry tone. "Why shouldn't I, Eve?" He let her go home alone be cause she asked this. There would be a quarrel with Ken she felt this in her bones and wished to brace herself. He had gone to Hilltop House; perhaps he would remain late. The clash might be put off till tomorrow. She felt dizzy and ill as she let herself inr to the bungalow, sat down to wait. Ken came almost at once, stood there white and furious. "So you had to go butting in again. Mess ing things all over creation." "Someone had to do something, Ken. You pay no attention to dead lines at all. I only wanted your stuff to get out." "You knew how I felt about those sketches. A damn shame a woman has to run a man oh, a damn shame " Tiredly, without rancor. Eve got up, went Into the bedroom. She moved her things Into the guest chamber across the hall, locked the door and went to bed. Ken was coldly polite in the morning. It put Eve all In the wrong, that chill contemptuous dignity of Ken's; shut her away from him, made her a stranger. She was beyond feeling this keenly, however. She understood only one thing; that she had faU ed as Ken's wife. Not all her fault Ken was not born to be a hus band. He was not meant to be head of a household and family. And this was not his fault either. Ken was made differently from such men as the uncles for exam ple, Roger Mills, Jimmy Stewart. He was not finer, necessarily, but different. Mary had told her long ago that this waa so. "They're wonderful, some of them, in their way but it Isnt our way. Alien species I doubt If we ever actually get to Know them. They think different ly "of course, or there'd be no art or music or novels and so they have to act differently, too. The thing Is that the two kinds just can't mix our kind and theirs." Mary said this the first night Kea came to see her, when Eve was all a-thrill with the wonder of him, the glory of dawning lov. And Eve made light of it because sue tnought a high and holy love leveled all differences. What a kid ahe had been, flying in the face of things no one could under stand. .When her thought got around to this point it brought her up against something that puzzled her Nory. Nory was a real artist in his own line, more of an artist than was Ken. Yet Nory possessed little temperament, no aelf-center-edness. Why was this? She could not answer the ques tion. Yet slowly a conclusion sug gested Itself. Not his work but vanity egotism, selfishness made Ken as he was. He saw only himself, never regarded the hap piness or well-being of others aa dependent upon him. A child at heart. Grown np in years and suture but a baby inside. Often and eften she ha'd thought' of him as a eig kid thought ot f?, Wlth- tfnderness. Now she saw this had been on reason for her faHure, that she had done nothing to bring him to realiza tion of the tact that life was a serious preposition and not to be P!ard for the thrill that was in it wnfle problems all were shifted to another's shoulders. They sat at the breakfast table both rather white, tmnvin. times of things that did not mat ter the first signs of spring in warm pockets ot th valleys, a new record tn aviation, establish ed by a California girl, the aston ishing new leaf turned by Jan and -I DUZER Clayt. "A hell of a marriage that will be," Ken said. "Jaa hovering like an old hen, passing him around and Clayt watching a chance to break over." "Yes a great mistake for a woman to hover." Was there a double edge to Ken' remark? He had accused her of bossing was he deliberately repeating the charge? Ken's eyes were on his plate; he looked chilled and distant leagues, aeons, eternities distant, She might nut out her hand tnnrh his sleeve; she might fling her self into his arms, possibly feel his kiss on her hair, hear him whisper. "Ah, well, sweetheart ah, well " And still they would be world's apart, separated su premely, hopelessly. She got up. began to clear tha table, going- about with lagging steps. Nothing seemed real to her: she moved within an infinitude of desolation filled with phantoms, dream Shanes which ram. cam and went. But sometimes amH light ning flashes ot pain struck her through, the mists aad these were real enough. Only pain was real! Ldlas was later than usual this morning; eventually one of the servant telephoned from mm House. Eve imagined the rZ. sage, saying that Lilas would not . 1 come; sue heard Ken raging at the telephone, demanding speech with Miss Allan. "What's up?" he asked at last a different, softer tone. And if ' consternation creeping through his voice: "But there's only one mor picture in the ser ies two or three sittfnm t Atlantic City? But couldn't you !. iew aaysr just a few aaysT" Ev wont th- wi. i .VT J " iao a"cuen ana I !SS?.ih i8 ".Ah!. siren soar. Lilas TirrnrH I A UCW II (II ft TTI TnA I . r--.MBj sua I " Kuior iwiT. rtfvw hsAnaMt v, .1 . ovswBki tiuauuKia City, Impressing upon Ken how I uiuwuus ui a man in iHanH.i uclchku t sue was to him A h ill, ,rIf! a iierce sense of mntM urged up in her. At that moment she would hare snatched htm wr from anything so obvious a thing that only he could aot see through. Yet in the next instant she real- ized there was notbW do. if .he were te tell Mm exYctE rngS ."00d B Olld not be-1 o ner; n would turn colder I more nolit oar. ., .1 17 . ncnen window she saw him hurry out to the gar- age. shrugging into hi, eoat ea the way. Lilas had allowed herself to be persuaded te remain. Of course et coarse! Only new Ken must come te her. . Raw winds-he must avoid thn-a in ner studio. 1 Almost Eve could th. drawl, see the mocking green eyes. If Lilas hadn't tokd him this It had been eomethinr mJTnr,VZ as shoddy. And Kea had ewaUow-1 v . wuuie; n would be grateful to her for rlvia t,, I ed it whole; he Would be grateful to her for rlria a th ttm end he had gone away without se much as a word. t (To be continued) State Matron Coming Soon To Woodburn WOODBURN, April t. The Gerrala niiinu, xr 1 xempi at woodDura Thursday evening in honor ot Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon. Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton, who -will Inspect the two chapters. Editorial Comment From Other Papery URPITZ Admiral Tirpits posed as sailor-statesman, bat he was neither iue uus nor iuo oiner. ms lung, forked beard made people think that he was wise when be was only foolish, as his life showed. He rose to be Grand Commander ot the German Fleet but in his own business he lacked intellig ence. He Imitated Fisher's Dread nought end piled ship on ship until the war eame end it was found that what he should hare been building was cruisers or de stroyers or U-boats or anything but the monsters which moulder ed in harbour and at the end pil ed themselves, np in Scape Flow. He was even less of a statesman. Like his master-, he was the states- am without imagination -who in ery country is a curse. He did not know, or he did hot care, what might be the effect on the British people of the creation of a powerful navy at its very doors whea it was flanked by the fig urea of the sabre-rattUng Kaiser and the German General Staff. Whoever In Germany tried to stay the descent te the precipice, he was not on. In conducting the war. he showed as much intuition as in the preparation ot it. Noth ! ing matters but success, he said. and so brought in the United States. No One person bears the I blame for the war, certainly not Tirprtz. He was not Kaiser, nor Chancellor, but he did his bit, and it is doubtful whether anyone had more opportunities for being wrong or took them more suc cessfully. The system of which he was a part has gone, but some thing of his philosophy, here or there in the world, may remain. stiH to be rooted out. Manchest er (Eng.) Guardian. Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States maa Oar Fathers Bead April 9, 1005 Aumsriiie Alonzo SDeer. of the firm of Speer Brothers, has resigned position of postmaster at this place and L. M. Reeder has been appointed to take his place temporarily. More than usual Interest ia be ing displayed in lawn tennis, and It appears as If that 6port would noid sway this spring and sum i mer. beveral new courts are. being i constructed. At Willamette, a campus tennis duo nas reorgan ized, with orncers as follows Faul Wallace, oresident: Fran Willman, secretary; Miss Nettie iBeckner, treasurer; these officers with John W. Reynolds and Ches- i ter Cox form the executive board A pleasant reception was held at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Dal rymple, when Mrs. Dalnrmole and ur uaugniers, airs. Otto Krause, airs, jonn 13. Griffith and Mrs, Joseph H. Albert, entertained. Dr. O. B. Miles was in Jeffer son this week looking for a lo cation. He has decided to more from this city to that place. htirSdaV Will " " 111 Rfi MlSSlOTiarv aJC UAMaaiUliai V Meeting Time HAZEL GREEN. Anrll X The Women's Missionary associa tion meets at th niriunin M.nursaay. April io at 1:30 0 e- RT- Lackey is hostess 1JJ UTT ana Mrs.- J. v. Lohrman leader, The subject is "On the Mount of viives," worship services are in charge of Mrs. Margery Looney, whose topic is "What Was the Jerusalem Conference?" A number of other women will participate in the program. A cor dial invitation is extended to be present. HAS WHEAT IN EAR HAZEL GREEN, April 8 iau "vnuoil, son OI MrS. TV 11- uamson, was found to hare a m of wheat IU hisear whel ma n-a M a kii,jw.a vuuuicu vn mm 8B?it th Annul etatemcat at t I ui. imuranes tompur - at IS,! iMaraaa. Commissions, if taa at vrecon, pnrsusnt to law: CAPITAL Amount af cpUsuk paid , jru. TsUl premium iaaasM for th. Tr . LaUret einosasa aa4 rtnti rseslvsd arias tke rsar, fe.toa.T25.89. "c,,Ta trsaa aiacr scare., S?? SSxSra . . a4.wm.nts. annuities ntiiilSr ..., Ihvldsads paid ta pHicsolder. da In elul 'toek dar- !rwL ? ra , f-Tt Mie ?fri" 9mt sAd 'faw paid daring A2'';,?l',,li?4' tswu.01 U otker tV fatal uiuiiiin, aia.,.... ... . AsaHi v.iu. m ...l. , . ( vataa). SSSli ao oa WBe1 tstssVses ?TortM " "teral au, rrwium aUs aad -uc io... .o, IMM. " T fM'' if b'k tsis.no.. aaeaUsetsd aad dsfsmd sml. . fSisoiajs. mnnn txwm.w " iu' aecraad, othii V.W. in an. Otkar ktsMt (aat). tllt.tS0.SS. Maa awa asaata. ' ait0.SSS.M0 ' LIABILITIES niS.tTI.838.00. Att attar HsbilHlas. IS.tTS 891 it rar, t8Ti.SlS.21. - WAm naaj rvettweM oHsise V 7 1 . Ut b Tsar. STl.S69.is. IV! da. taa rr. SJT.. in. JL. xx. v isa ttaiy Is sorries K. StrOBf, PgrUaad, Orsroa.7 Rehearsals in Full Swing For Biggest Fete in fiigfiV History WOODBURN, IpHl 8 Final arrahtrentehU for Mir t)ar festiv ities at Woodbura high have been completed and rehearsals ere how ia full swing eader the direction of Helen Washbdrn. Queen Naomt I and her attend ants hare blanhett their costumes and the maid will wear organdie garden frocks and hats. The sen ior attendants; Mhfjrafet .Bectet and Dora Tresldder will wear fel low and orchid; Ihe limlbrs. Mar garet Mochel had Jessie Sims will wear green and yellow the soph omores . Ml Ashland and Edith Shroek, will wear green end orch id, and the freshmen Mary Alice Conyne end Thelme Leek, will both have pink frocks. The dresses wUl h tigh bodlced, gathered skirts with transitional colored scollops. The pageant this year will be one ot the atttt elaborate outdoor presentations ever given et Wood- burn and will be a seasonal pre sentation of the holidays ot the i year gathered to honor Queen Na omi. Opal Dickey will be the solo ist and will Introduce each dance with en appropriate number. Th seasons are Mabls Halrorten, spring; Peggy Shorey, summer; Geraldine Bonney, fall, end Gelta Mae Hunt, winter. Helen Eppers, Esther Ericksen and Margaret Rich will hare a ballet number for February as Valentines and Washington's birthday will be represented in a minuet by Kath-e-rine Espy and Roma Kallak. For St. Patrick's day Dorothy Austin. Clara Elder. Phyllis Koenig and Vesta Carothers will do an Irish jig. The April fools will present a clever dance and are Noma Hill, Donnl Conyne, Freda Nelson, Ma rianne Weisenberg. Ursula Mosh beger, Lois Proctor, Rita Becker, Betty Jane Proctor. Jane Yergen Evelyn Blaschko, Valda Livings ton and Justine Hunt. The East er Rabbits will be Maxine Sand erson and Wilma Stanton and the May pole dancers are Evelyn Ja cobs. Nona Otjen, Helen Willis, Peggy Sadler, Oma Calev, Mar guerite Hart, Norene Hunt, An toinette Pokorney, Edith Reiling. Zona Schwab. Julia Bell Austin, Dorothy White, Era Hutchinson. Thelma -Anonby, Mae Lave and Hazel Hastie-. The "Fire Crackers' are in keeping with the glorious Fourth, and will be Betty Jane Proctor and Adella Strouse, and school days will be Interpreted by a "Harold Teen" clog by Ruth Geer. The "Hallowe'en clowns" will be Noma Hill, Donni Conyne, Freda Nelson, Marianne Weisen berg, Ursula Moshberger, Rita Becker. Justine Hunt, Jane Yer gen. Evelyn Blaschko, Catherine McCormick, Anna. Dooper, and Armistice day will be suggested by the wooden soldiers, Beulah inompson, Edith Bates, Jus Mayes, Naomi Dlmlck. Margaret Martin, Margery Howe, Magda lene Scheurer, Lois Seely, Hazel Shroek, Daisy Shroek, Ethel Red ing, Sylvia Giety. Ruhr Gunder. son, Beatrice Donaldson, Mildred Grim and Joyce Jones. one or the most Interestin- numbers will be the Thanksgiv ing number la which there, will be a horn of plenty and the dif- iBicm iruus ana vegetables will come out aad do a dance tt,- girls la this number ar Mr Myers, Evelyn. Koeker, Agnea Kauffman. Selma Carothers, Ma rie Thompson. Edna Penitletn. Hazel Emery, Hazel Freeberg, Anna Dooper, Freda Hall, Cath erine McCormick, Alva Lytle, Mar garet Lichte. Lelia Rrantnor tor. Norton and Clara Eder. Christmas will be portrayed by a skaters waltz in which will he Eva Huteh inson, Edna Quesseth. Mary Jack son, Gwendolyn Strike, Thelma Anonby, Hazel Hastie, Margaret Rich. Vald Livingston. Esthai v.r. Ickson. Helen Epoers. Maxin Sanderson and Dorothv whun The grand finale will close th pageant and Dorothy Austin wiU represent the New Year. HAZEL GREEN. Anril STh girls ball team of Libertv won th (gam played here Friday after- VO t firnODlis tkt Anneal fiiiiium .v. Btwtoa. ia tbs Stat af alsMScaosatta. a th. thirty-first day at IMmbi. 1929. au4s to tits Iataraaca Commlisiaasr el tam oi.i. ok vrsgoa, puriaaat ta law: MriiAjj Amount Af ranital V oo.ooo.oo. ' v IXCOS nst prrainmt ir a-.:-. yea, t3.52,S3S.M. -a IaUrsit, dirid.au aad rants racsirad duriag tbs rear. flSl.6Sl.8U i lacoaa- from ather soarcsa raeslTad dnrinf tha raac, 8WS5.aL4. '"' income. s,T 18,147.48. ..i1 PaM dariac taa yar isela. Ill adjastmeat txpaas, fl.tSS.ST0.St. Dlndtada paid aa capital stock darks as ye.r. 0. Divulaada paid aa capital steak dads? tha rsax. f9id.0S5.14. th?0! aS'-IS. .V ..' AOMntat at ,H W a t 'J se flSl.994.TS. axpoaditara. Lojsaa, fS.SS4.f8, " altBMaM r . a sin az stacks sat Vaals Cask tm kamW, .- - . ..... 88. " asiis,. PraisJaaif n eaom af eaHsettM a. . mtmM " - .. r .rv TST.81, fa4 Iataraat aad j.. . tj.?i.ii. mr ee. Total sdnittad tsr. f4.88l.114.SL SlSe. aapajs, MV , .AmeB f asaraed prcwiaake am a "U1 tMam.6tT 150.00. TH aroktrag. I JMtttte. 8409.1IJ.5S. Total llskflitiM mmmlm. . . . teck. tt.es.Xr " SiJKfiS I? OBEG03T ' roa the Txaa Wot Vrawiama . muj..i st. ST. rir.isW.Wc; - a; Btriry PraakBa Uartoa. 8totatorr rkdnk .x...- ; " I -Jimi Mel Wo. " ' "r amim
