The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Ore goo, Toesday Morning. May -12, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
FIVE"! PUPILS
BIT
FJI
Unique Pronram Features
Jiistorical Scopes of Civil
War Pays
FAIRVIEW. May "11- Friday
Ivealna; at toe school house, the
SchooL children R-ve. an , hlstorl
. cal pageant of the Mtitb daring
the Civil war period.
The atory was told by Helen
Dent who Impersonated an old
Union aoldler telling the story to
hit grandchildren. Scenes of the
elantatlon darkles at their work
tnd at their play we-e enacted
y a croup of 15 children who
wers realistically co3 turned. The
kits, songs, spirituals. . mono
ogues and tap dances were- clev
erly performed. War aongs of
the period were sung by a group
iof Union soldiers around their
evening camp.
Dillon Jones in frock coat and
with his silk hat gave Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. In the final
scene the north and south were
reunited under one flag; the flag
aalute given - and "Columbia the
Gent of the Ocean sung. - :
Pupils Flay Parts
Characters in the pageant
-Were: grandfather. Helen Dent;
grandchildren. Claldle Rose.
Francis Benson; Amos, Laurence
Pack; Lightenln. Howard Sehon;
Six. Johnslng. Dixie Hose; Andy,
lily Sehon: Madame Queen.
Clara Benson; Ol Black Joe.
James Rose: violinist, Fred
Morse; dancers. Vivian Benson.
Josephine Jones. Bessie Benson.
Clara Benson. Rowena Jones;
soldiers. Dorothy Benson, Sylvia
Hose, Sarah Horse. Thelma Rosa.
Gladys Pack. Eugene Carrer;
Lincoln, Dillon Jones; Columbia,
Vina Turner.
The scenery for the pageant
was painted by the school chil
dren. .
. Band Enjoyed
The Salem Heights school band
played several nnmbe.-s which
were enjoyed rery much. The
band was accompanied by their
principal. Mrs. Cecils Wlegand.
Special ruests were Mr. and
pir. Fulkerson. Miss Mamie Bos
nrack. Mlas Margaret McAlpln
and Mrs. Lillian Shaner whc was
accompanied by her pupils from
- McKee school in the north end
of the county.
Club to Meet May 15
The next meeting of the Com
munity dab will be held Fridsje
evening. May IS. A program is
being arranged. A special fea
ture will be the talks by Ross
"Wright. Jim Sehon. Geo. Palmer
and Ralph Dent.
j Picnic Planned
Thai annual school picnic will
be held on the school grounds
Saturday, Bay If. All former
pupils i and residents are , urged
to attend. An Invitation to other
schools has also been extended.
.The 4-H club will hold an ex
hibit at this time.
Mrs. J. IL Crawford enter
tained a group of ladies of her
"church circle" , at luncheon Fri
day. The time was spent in
nuilting.
?-
ay fob Fin
Reports that the federal tariff
commission would grant another
hearing on Italy has aroused lo
- cal growers to fighting; pitch. It
Is apparent that the proposed
hearing . will be for the purpose
t trimming the schedule on cher
ries for 'maraschino manafactnr-
This. coming in' the face of Pre
sident Hoorer's refusal to grant a
lower tariff rate and his state
ment that the present tariff
should be glren a chance, has
caused growers to launch a storm
" of protest.'
I Many growers hare wired their
protests to Washington. D. C, and
Max Gehlhar, recently named ag-
ricultural commissioner Of Ore -
SOn has wired for definite inf or-1
mation.
Eastern maraschino manufac
turers bars mads a determined
effort to reduce the rates oa brin
ed cherries since they can be pro
duced much more cheaply in Italy
than la America. Growers claim
that a redaction In the tariff will
cripple one of the west's great
horticultural Industries.
LOil IV. WALLER
CALLED HEMIC
! MONMOUTH, May 11. Loria
W. Waller. TJ, died Sunday at his
home In Monmouth from heart
trouble. He was born October 11,
1651 at Kola, the aoa of George
T. aad Jane Waller, early pio
neers. He attended school at Mon
mouth, and except for a brief per
iod spent In Tacoma, lived here
all his life, where ha was engaged
In the lumber and fuel business
until 111 health necessitated his re
tirement a tew years ago.
He was married December 10.
18t0. to Miss Sallie McGee, at Eu
gene, who survives. Also surviv
ing are one daughter, Mrs IT C.
Olds of Lebanon: four sisters,
Mrs. Marshall Fell of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. A. C Rice and Mrs.
A. J. Winters of Portland. - and
Mrs. E. E. Hewett of Engene. and
two grandsons.
The funeral arrangements, la
charge of the Smith funeral chap
el,, are incomplete.
CHERRi
hh
Scio Seniojs
' StLge Comedy
' SCIO. May 11. Friday evening
the senior closs of Scie high
schooK presented Its class play.
Safety First. to a well-tHled
bouse at the Peoria's theatre.
The) cast follows: Jack Ment
gomery, the yonnjhusbal. XI arte
STRAWBERRY PRICE STILL GAINS
GftAENTS DOWN rfesPTTE
Supply of California
Early Berries Is
Small Again
: PORTLAND, May 11 (AP)
Early trading conditions and
price were unchanged today in
whosesale batter and egg mar
keta.. .j; ; ; v
Butter receipts were barely suf
ficient and buyers continued ac
tive on shipping accounts. Storage
holdings were increased f.8 per
eent at close of the last week. , a
ToW of the egg market remain
ed weakened by liberal receipts.
Result was more price shading to
more ordinary stock. - Weekend
storage holdings stood at 29.606
eases, 14.3 per cent-more than a
week earlier Tand 11.3 per cent
leas than 4t year back Ruling
quotations remained barely steady
In the country dressed meat and
poultry trade. Liberal poultry re
ceipts were 'brought up fairly
closely by -retailers but coolers
were crowded with holdover
hogs, calves and lambs.
Fresh fruit and vegetable
wholesalers found a brisk early
demand for all lines at , steady
Quotations.
Market supply of California
early ' strawberries was small,
bringing the price of first quality
berries up 80 cents a SO pint crate
above last week's- top to 13.50.
Fresh arrivals from California
shipping" centers included canta
loupes, quoted from ft. 0-8.00
tor crates of 36 and 45, and cauli
flower priced at 12.10 a crate.
PORTLAXD. Ora, May 11 (AP)
lraatoa axahaara, prices : hattar,
rtraa 5. ataaai-da 14, prim firata 18,
tint S3; r freak axtna IS, traaa
adlaama U.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. . Ora, Mar 11 AP)
Whaat latere:
1 Opea Hi LOW CIom
Kay I . 68 68 3
8T. , 68 (S 67 6T
JuL UM 68 6T 6714
Caah aurkata: wkaat; aic Band bln
tena .60; soft wkita, weatara whit .69;
kalrd winUr, aortaaim aprinc waitera
red .69, 1
OaU: No. 2 18 lb. whiU 23.00. Mill
ma ataadard 16.00. Cora: No. S.E. Y.
aaipoaaat 88.76.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ora Mar 11 (AP)
Cattla 1405, iaehadia 208 through,
eatrea 10O; actiTa-matara4 claaaea mostly
25c ar mar higher.
etaera. 6OO-80O lb, good 97.60 8.00;
median 8.7507.60; aamaiaa 6.00(7.00.
6iwif SOO-liOO lba., ood 7.60 (of 8.00;
madisja 6.50 7.25; eommoa 5.75
6.50. tra 1100-1800 Iba food 7.00
T.60; madiam .007.00. ' Heifera 650
80 Iba rood 7.25(7.75; median 6.25
6 7.75 ; aommoa 6.256.25. Cawa, good
6.75S.OOt eoaiaioa and median 4.75
6.75; low cottar and cotur 2.50 1 4.75.
BalU, yaarlinga zeraded. 6.00 5.50;
ratter, eaauaoa aad aaadian. 8.75(d5.O0.
Vealars. milk fad. 8.&0te-5O; aaeaiam
T.OOgjS.50; call and eommoa 4.60 (tf
7.00. CalTea 25O-600 lbe., food ad
choice 7.008.50; eaauaoa and medium
4.00 4i 7.00.
Hosa 1695 Including SO throofh; ae-
tiTa, aunrnur cwaaaa iso nifoer taaa
laat week a claaa.
(8oft ar aily hosa aad roaating plga
axciaded). Licht lichto 14O-160 Iba
goad aad- ehaica 87.00 96.00: light
weight 160-200 Ibfc, cwod aad choice
7.74 8.00; light weight 180-200 Ibfc,
good aad choice 7.7646.00; medium
wegiht 20O-220 Iba, good aad choice
6.7SQ7.75; medium weight 220-260 lbe,
good and choice 6.607.50; heery
weigata S60-M0 Iba good aad eaoica
6.857.25; heary weighu 290-350 Ibi,
mediam aad goad 6.506.75. Faekiag
aowa 27S-600 lba meaiam aad good
6.KHc?6.00; loader and atoekar piga 70
180 Ibfc, rood aad choice 7.6O08.OO.
Bhoea 6S5; active, tally ateedy.
OaaUtioaa ea ihora baeia exerpt apriaf
baiba. Lamb 80 lb., dowa 8.00
6.50; atediam 6.608.00; all weifhta,
eoiamaa 6.50 6.50. Tearling wethera
80-110 lbe, mediam to choice 4.50 0
8.60. Ewoa RO-180 lbe.. medium to
choice 2.50 3.00; ewea 120-150 lb., me
dium to choice 2.0002.75; ell weight,
coll aad eommoa 1.00 Q 2.00.
bruits. Vegetables
P0BTLA3ID, Ore, May U (AP)
Freak fruit oraagea, TiaTel, packed $4
4.50; VaJeneia. 61.60(4.25; graperrait.
tS.SS; Umea, 6-daa. cartoa 2.50; baaaaea
6 lb. lomoaa CalUoraia. 65.507.75
caee. Btrawaorriea uregoa .au itf
6.50 for Ie; California, 4V50 for 20a.
CabUr local, lH02e; California,
Z03 lb. Potatoea wregoa Deechotel,
61.40180; Bakers, S2. local, 75(3$1;
Yakima, B54jl.6. Kw. potatoea
Catiforaia garaeta, 4 ie. ..Oaioaa aelt
iag price to re tail re: Orecoa, SO & 90e
cwt.; CaL, aew crop Bermuda. 2.50.
becd poUtoee local, lHlar lb.
- KauWh-local, balk. 2VhC Arti
cbokew -6075a doe. Spinach local.
65&76e ores re boa. Celery Califor
aia, 81-401.76 or doa, hearta Sl.dO
do, baaehea. Maahreama hothoaae. 60 e
lb. Peppera boll, groom. 1618e lb.
Swoet potatuaa eaatara. 83.75 ham
per. Cauliflower California, 62 2.10.
Heaaa Taxaa. 83.73 hamper; 16a lb.
Paaa Catiforaia. 6 07a rb.
Mesicaa, 9.50 a lab, repacked; hethoeee,
27e85a lb. Lemaee cJeliaaa, $IM
et per araXe. Aaparagma aerUweat,
001
Portland Produce
POBTIJLND. Ore, May 11 (AP)
Milk raw aeilV per cent). par
cwL. deli Tared Pert lead toaa X parceat;
brado O aiUk, l.w. .
Kata walaaU, Oragoa. bow 21035e;
almoada, aoaaata, 9tfl2k; fil-
HoVa'lBSO crop. 17HQ18HO.
Poultry (bay has Pioaa Uo, beayy
haaa, otot H awaada. 190ao; aaodi
cat heaa. 8, to 4 pomada, 15; light
brae, lSe; eowrod breilara. S poaads aad
ear. 25S8: white bratlora, 120;
foaag Pakia dacha. 4 poaada aad aeor.
2c; old. 25or ootaeod dacha. 15o; tar
fcoa. Mo. 1. 254ySe. ;
Ptatoow Sio. 1 local. 81.1001.85;
Doechatea, 6 1.60 O UT6 ;. Yakima, 81.25
U(; Ma. S local. 85el; aaw aota
toaa. 4H6Hc lb.
Hay wholesale bmyiar prieea. delier
4. Portlaad, aaatora Oreroa timothy,
622.0&83; do valley. 818 1050; alfal
fa. 816(vl6; eloeor. 816; oat bay; 816;
atraw, $1 8 too; aoUtag pneea 61 to 82
""lad poaHry aWliag prtce to ro
Uimra. tarkaya. poor to good. fQJ3i
dacha, 25a; cms. ChP 8205
lb. -t ' " -
DeWall; Jerry Arnold, a poor fix
er. Vincent McDonald; Mr. Me
Nutt. a defective detective, Cecil
Grimes; Elmer Flannel, awfully
shrinking. Lamia Km ml; Aboa
Ben Mocha, a Turk. Earl Bart
nik; Mabel Montgomery, Jack's
wife, Gloria Wesely; Virginia
Brldger, her sister. Alma Phillp
pl; Mrs. Brldger, their - mamma,
Heleue Elgia: Zularfkav a Turkish
maiden. Rose Novt-kt Mary Ana
O'Finnerty. Irlsk cbok. Opal Shil
ling. . . ; , .
Ceneral Markets
Salem
filarkets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered la Selena, f 1JJO
cwt. ;
Batterfat at farm 21c'
Salem 22c. ; w ;v':,e;K:'
rETJTT AXD VZOETAXXS '
Price paid to rrowera r aaiem boyara.
May 11, 1881 -
Oaicat ' - ' :
U. S. Ko. 1 ' ' ' aa
8 pleach, large crate
Khabarb
Beacaaa' Vagetablaa-
J02U
Radiaha. dot.
.40
Ualaiia, aoa.
JO
PEEDS
. Sotaa Prises
Calf meal. tS lba. .,
.l.SO-1.68
Scratch, toa - 80.00-85.00
Cora, whole toa 88.00 to 86.00
- Cracked aad groaad. toa S4.00-83.OO
Mill raa, toa 18.00 to 20.00
Braa. toa fl"" te 10.00
Igg maaa. wt 1.85 te 2.2 S
SOOa
Bay lag Prices
Kxtraa
Standards
Mediama .
at
as
POCTLTX'
Baylag Prices
Kooatera. r'd
Broilera
Heart ee. heaa
Mediam beaa .
J2 86
. 16
II
10
Light heaa
OBAXjr msra hav
Baylag Prleaa .
Wbcat, wsrtera red . '
White, bo. - . T
BarUy. toa " a 88.00
Oata. grey. bo.
82
!, aa. .
as
Bayt beyiar pri
Oaaa aad Tatcb. toa
.8.00-6.80
Clew ; ; 8.00-0.00
Alfalfa, ralley, 2nd eattiag 18.00-15.00
Eaatara Orecoa 10.-Q0
Coauaoa . i ,, 12.00
BOPS
Tap crtAc -
Oldttock
ratnraa
80-86
85-40
4 41
42- 46
43- 50
.04
.via
02 ie jat
MZAf
laylag Prises
Lambs, tap
-0S-.8T .
tioga
-07.
Hoc. 800 lba, ap
Steers ' -Cows
.04-.eTtf
.05 to .07
08 to .04
OA-.OStf
10
Heifers
Dressed veal
Droesed boga
Coarse ,,
WOOX.
MICKEY MOUSE
LOOK, BtfTCU, LOOM
AM IIMViT ATTlQM TT1 luiDC.
PO0CH De uoumosear's' '
Mouse PAjzrYf rrJs PQQ US!
WE BSEAK. IMTO
SOCIETY!!
tTTl'. I li If-V I
ip. - i r iu?iaM 1 1
POLLY AND HER PALS
AH OUR NEW NEXT-
DOOR NEIGHBOR W-VsTTS
TO rW US A CALL
COME RISHT IN.
BROTHER. THE GATE
AIN'T LOCKED
T
li
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
wnricrn a Vjwttk.1
YOUR VyAFB'pHOMEP
PlDNrieHE-aAY
YHERE 5E
VTa ax Maaaf a a ia- .V
fc ra w e aLV
in sm inn i r zrk
At f
- XT tt
' DECREASE
Optimism as to Winter
? Grain Outlook is
Bear Factor
CHICAO0. - May 11 (AP)
Despite a sharp decrease of the
United States wheat risible sup
ply, all grains went downward to
day. Auspicious reports concern
ing domestic -winter wheat pros
pects gave bears aa advantage. In
addition better moisture condi
tions for spring wheat south of
the Canadian boundary tended to
offset need of a general soaking
north of the International line.
Wheat closed irregular, 4 cent
lower te 1-8 advance, corn un
changed to 1 cent down, oata un
changed to, 1-S-U off.
Chicks Shipped
Out on Decline
. A very noticeable decline la the
anmber of. baby chicks shipped
from Salem this spring Is reported
at the local postofflce. One clerk
said yesterday that far less than.
80 per cent aa many chick had
gone out from this territory than
last year. Declining prices of eggs
with consequent redactions im
peding la poultry growers Cocks
was assigned as the reaaoa for
the decline la ahlpments. .
plan noMKOoaaxa
V BRUSH COLLEGE. May 11
A meeting of the Brush College
community dub Do am has seen
called by Chairman A. H. Utley
to meet at the home of Mrs. John
Scbindler Wednesday night. This
board is elected each year and
has charge of arrangements for
the Brash. College home coming
held In Jane each year, plans for
which will be discussed Wednes
day night. Included on the board
are A. E. Utley, chairman. Mrs,
John 8chlndler, Fred Swing. V.
J. Lehman and Mrs. Fred Olsea.
Medium
.IS
X0HAXB
Old
Kid
MOTA
x ' . ' i
VVcVj vmj I
If 1MAQIN8 ) I
IV OKTT J
I l iraJ
W I W III YLf .1
&ClrWU5E4Baria4
"WE MAM
MAKE A
.AUytAV
tSat,
bO OWf -5AJD A FEW Y0ED5 AND
THEM HUVjZr IJP-TCXTTO! HE TOLD
ME "TO EM-TEJ3TA1M A FRtENP OF1
ITOWMt
MlJ MEATXW5r AT
Ubf
THE HCTEL.
EL 2WEUO;
MEAPOW
Youi
:L;.ni
k w. mm
CALLED BY DEATH
SCIO, May 11 Virginia 'Ana
McKnight died at her home here
Sunday evening. , ;-:..
Virginia Ana McDonald was
was bora on her father's donation
land claim near Shelburn Decem
ber 20, 1862, and- sent her early
life la Oregon. She was married
to i William McKaight May
18Tb. Mr. McKnight died about
10 years laten ..;- -,-i;i.-;
' She was a member of the Free-
byterian church and received her
education in the Scio publls
schools.. '!.' - .
She is survived by three daugh
ters. Mrs. Frank Gill aad Mrs.
Fred Bilyea of Sclo and Mrs Clif
ford Coffey of Portland; two sons,
Don McXnight of Albanfnd Guy
MeKnight of NewoprL Another
son died la Infancy. She Is also
survived by two sisters and one
brother Mrs. W. A. Kwins of
Scio and Mrs. Edwin Jones of
Shelburn and William McDonald,
who resides on a farm near Sclow
. Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church in Scie at
i:St p. m. Tuesday, with burial
la Franklin Butte cemetery.
LAKB LABISH, May 11 The
H. W. Mean family and the Ed
ward Matthes family spent San
day at the beautiful new coast re
sort of Three Rocks 7 miles
from Salem.
. This Is the nearest beach to Sa
lem and Is reached over the fa
mous Salmon River cat off road,
a road as perfect as Paelfle high
way and one which shows Ore
gon's magnificent scenery at Us
best
H. B. Calkins and son of Otis,
Oregon, are owners of this beach,
which, when developments now
projected, are completed, win
rival any coast resort In wild nat
ural beauty, in salmon, nsning. in
boating, and in seven mysterious
A lot for
'Getting
BEACH RESORT
PROVES
ATTHIVE
r; liXlf El VJE'u- MAVB TO MAIOT
i lSP M A 3000 IMPCESSIOJ I
vou jump Mtfro sioua I
CLOTHES, BUTCH, AND
&k r , eO BEfJT USTMB
"sBieeEsnr car mjo
DONT PUSH NEIGHBOR)
PULL SHE SWINGS V
'
'Sailor Bill (lakes a Promise"
bao-lookuog I
TAW CAM
BETTER
- lO
The Mysterious Miss Meadows"
W9W1 hfM
: ,: : mf- MEAPOVVSJ MijP
k l,,iTHr3THE. fe
'A ' ilM. CtSSAfcOMcVlI
v i II VII COI.OMSLHO0FEJJ. :
1 K r2NTHS LD8BY P
1 ' rev A lTrvrT0aJt
HEIREaSS JAILED IN IOLLING
Prison fare doesn't seem very appetizing to Miss Helen Joy Morgan,
heiress to a mElion-dollar fortune, 'shown in Flint, llicxu. where she
Is being held In connection with the slaying of her sweetheart, Leslie
vmw iiuv;. aa, acr aLrmcniuent ane pieaaed not guilty.
caves where the mighty Pacific
dashes and roars when the tide
Is high. ;
Ellen Bomanto
Be May Queen
At Dallas High
DALLAS. May 11. Mlas Ella
Boman was chosen May queen
here last night and will preside
at the annual May fete te be
held on' the Dallas campus. Miss
Ruby Voth and ; Miss Mona
Brooks wHi be the queen's at
tendants. The May fete will be presented
by the pupils of the Dallas
schools with the' various classes
patting on varied performances.
The May fete this year is under
his Money'
A WELL, BUTCH
MADS A FAST TRIP-1
i wops Ms ear a
BJ0.1MPCE.SS1VS
LOOtONCW
CAB
the Gate"
FDOLiN,5EZ
rOU AlMTT m A 6HAKP KMiFE
T
I -Sax-
OP OClPTVJDOOV AM itLTDS?M
J-rtXJ OUTA B5tX)5e.TnAT
CM
US int. Katia fiaaarn Sradwalr. lar. r.rral Sritaiil
TMP IP ME tOJEW THAT
MSADOV AMD OPWC
AR3 0NEAJDTHE5AMS;
RCCOrZE. ME WtTH
NEW PACE! -fEB,rM
NERVOUS
yf:" I 4--
3
"TO
the direction of Miss Helen
Woodward. '
Queen Ellen took an early lead
In the contest and led through-
oat with- the exception of the
fifth count when both her at
tendants were ahead by a few
points. The final ballot showed
the following results: Ellen Bo
man,244; Ruby Voth, 2148;
Mona Brooks, 1414.
! RECTTAI, PLANNED ,
STATTON, May 11 Mrs. H. R.
Oldi will present her violin and
piano pnplls in recital at the high
school auditorium Sunday, May
17, at 2:4 K-o'clock. Guitar num
bers will be given by Prof. T.
Thompson and the grade school
glee dab, under the direction of
Mrs. Grace Hill, will sing.' The
public is Invited. ,
ypd ? GvE ME.
XA vJUl A rVAlM
Af AFEW rfe
turi4eMErA6cwijv6aR& M
TSAT WASM EQUAL WITH A rf Ta SMARTEST
vfltLAMke VOUR EVES
V
rwuu1 uimt. rxur9 1
A CAKE
Hrhti w icrM. -i
Wr&5
MANAGER OF.
LARRY CHOC a
MOOFER.
YtXIBETHE -
tfX30 MEULBG t ,
THE NEXT CHAMP!
HE AND I ARE 1
t0N6"TOMAVB
MY
A MILLION PCUACi
f at a si a - ai a i i aa
i M - -tll I . I : . mm rai KC-a iiOt 1
I 1 in i i . .
lieu. MUSIC
Si
Elaborate Entertainments
Featured During national
I Music Week
SILVERTON. May 11 Musle
week at Sllvertoa was brought to
a triumphal close Sunday night
when the Eugene field auditor
ium was well filled for the re
ligious program prepared by the
Musle week committee.
Aa outstanding number of the
program was the vocal solo by
Paal Campbell recently or Chica
go 1 .but now of Portland. Mr,
Campbell was brought to Sll
vertoa through the efforts of the
Advent church here.
All of the local numbers were
mueh appreciated 8uaday even
ing. Rev. H. Ze, Fobs acted as
chairman of the evening and also
led. la the group singing of old-
time hymns.
Considerable additional pleas
ure has been added to the Mnsle
week programs given atthe audi
torium by the lovely baskets of
flowers which have decorated the
stage. Louise Latham and Betty.
Klelnsonre have been responsi
ble for-lhe decorations.
Broadcast Praised
f The Saturday evening, program
broadcast upoa the streets of 611
verton drew a flattering audi
ence. The visible studio in the
windows of the Stiff Furniture
store was completely surrounded
during the entire program. The
broadcasting car, recently pur
chased - by Alfred Adams, .man
ager of the local theatre, was
placed In front of the Coolldge
and McClalne bank. Adams, him
self, acted as announcer for the
evening;. The numbers were all
local talent, most of "whom had
never appeared before a micro
phone before.
CANCEL. CARNIVAL
STAYTON, May 11 The Staj
ton high school has canceled
their date for the . annual carni
val which was. to have been held
May IS. This was due to conflict
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