The OREGON STATESSIAN. Saleo, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. Jane 3. 1931
pac:: fit;;
Local News Briefs
Willamette Chapels An
nouncement of the members , of
Alpha Kappa Na, national -scholarship
fraternity, for this year
will b made in chapel at Willam
ette ;uiiTersitT today. The lec
tion of the yell king- and song
queen - -will also take place- be
tween the candidates whose Totes
were too near equal, recently.
Thursday's chapel -will be devoted
to the presentation of awards.
Two of them are already known
the Albert prise to Sarah Dark
and the Winis prize to Mrs. Alice
wisher. Friday's chapel, the last
this year, will be given to the
senior class to do with as " It
pleases. , .
-Ag leaders Here J. T. Jar
diae. director of the experiment
station at Oregon State college
and E. M. Smith., manager of the
business office there, were state
capltol Visitors Tuesday. There's
- lots of work: in the school at Cor
Tallls. they report, with, reorgan
isation plans Uking much . of
their time. Jardine said his broth
er, secretary of agriculture In the
Coolldge administration, was en
Joying being United States min
ister to Egypt.
Tor Sale A limited amount of
Oregon Pulp & Paper,. 8 First
Preferred. Hawkins Roberts.
Object to Handling R u b y
RIchter, one ot the main benefl
elarles in estate ef T. W. Stet
ger, yesterday filed objections
final account of F. N. Derby as
administrator. She' alleges that
TVnrv i-twn 1tm for hlS
services, one of $250 and a sec
ond of $750, and that he Is en
titled to not more than $609.76.
She objects to the same sums
paid Robin Day, attorney. The
estate was rallied at about $23,-
oo. ; ' - ;
Executive Meet The executive
committee of Cascade Area Coun
cil, Boy Scouts of America, will
hold Its last meeting until Sep
tember tonight at the chamber of
" commerce rooms, beginning at 8
o'clock. A number of important
matters will be brought up, in
eluding discussion of the finance
drive which begins Friday morn
ing, camp and the annual spring
' rally.
Before you decide it will be to
your Interest to investigate the
new Westinghouse refrigerator at
Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court street.
Mountain in Town T. C.
Mountain, principal of the school
at Aumsville, was a business
caller at the county school su
perintendent's office yesterday.
Mr. Mountain submitted outline
of "transportation routes his dis
trict seeks. He is asking for a
fair division of territory from
which to draw high school pupils.
McXarys Due Friday Senator
and Mrs. Charles I. McNary are
due to arrive In Portland Friday
from Washington, D. C. and they
will probably be here that night.
Word was received here of their
departure from the east yester
day by Mrs. Emma Murphy
Brown who is Senator McNary's
secretary In Salem.
Dollar dinner every night, 5:45
Degree" Conferred At the
graduation exercises ot Pacific
nnlveraltv. Forest Grove Monday,
Rev. Charles Ward, formerly of
KaIptti. was called to the platform
and the degree of doctor of di
vinity warn conferred neon him
k. pm,mti( nnhha of the nni-
VJ . -
versity.
Weai-in Jane 23 Tuesday,
June 23, has been set as time for
hearing report of sale of real
property made guardian or Jonn,
Ta ILTalvli. anil Phftstftr
r'hiiM minora. Hieti oiaaers ior
the property were Blanche - and
Francis Welch, who orrerea ii,
500 cash. .
Electric refrigeration at its best
in the new Westinghouse at Gahls
dorf's, 325 Court street.
. ' DiinM Desertion- Peter M
La Fontaine has filed divorce
complaint against Rose M. LaFon-
talne, whom he married In wasn
lngton in October, 1916. He char
ges desertion and asks that he be
given custody of their three min-
Visits Son Mrs. C. A. Pick
ering of Oroville, Wash., Is visit
ing in the home of her son, Ar
thus, 280 North 15th street. Ar
thur has Just returned home from
Portland where he has been for
two -weeks. .
' See Russ Smith, Center and
Church, for tire bargains.
' . - Appraisal M a d e E u g e n e
Courtney, Keith Powell and B.
M. Keys have appraised estate
of Bryce H. Melville at slightly
more than $7000, of which $6000
is In real property.
Appraisers Report Value of
$1050.75, consisting of claim for
damages, has been placed on es
tate of Willis Oldenburg, minor,
by Alice H. Page, E. L. Craw
ford and Irene Roemhildt.
Caller Here Clare Campau,
teacher at the Hall school the
past year, was a business visitor
here yesterday from her home
in Woodburn. She will teach at
Hall again next'year.
Allow DIstrMmtlot Order al
lowing partial distribution of
property belonging to the estate
has been filed in estate of Nela
Herigstad.
O -.
Births
Ilutcblns To Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Lee Hutehlns. 143 5. North
Winter, a boy. Dannie Le, born
May. 22. : !, -V " '
Croshaw To Mr. -and Mrs.
Nelson Croshaw ot Brooks, a girl,
Irene May, bora May tZ- N
Mickenliara To Mr. and . Mrs.
William Mickenhara, route two,
Turner, . a girl. Ruby Maxine,
born May 17. ;
- KJrishian To Mr. and Mrs.
Aroot S. Klrlshlan. 1070 Sagi
naw, a girl. Shenourig Victoria,
born May 13. !
. Whclan Tr Mr. and Mrs. Ray
D. Whelan, route tour, Salem, a
girl, Mary Anne, born May 16.
Lewis Makes Return la re
turn on writ of habaes corpus
sought by Mariene Reljlc, James
W. Lewis, superintendent and
warden of the penitentiary, re
cites facts of Reljic's retention
at the prison. . The return states
Reljlc : was brought' back to the
penitentiary after Gov. Norblad
revoked conditional parole grant
ed July 11, 1S30. with clause
that Reljlc was to leave for Aus
tria. ! The parole was revoked
September 20. -1930, and Reljlc
was returned to the penitentiary
May 30., 1931. Lewis asks that
the writ be dismissed. - " t
You owe it to yourself to see
the new Westinghouse electric re
frigerator at Gahlsdorfa before
you make the final decision.
Joint Track; Usage The In
terstate commerce commission has
Issued a certificate authorizing
the Great Northern Railroad com
pany to ns approximately 1000
feet of the Southern Pacific tracks
in Klamath, county. A copy ot
the order was received by the
public utilities commissioner here
today.! In another order the in
terstate commerce commission
authorised the United Railways
to abandon 2.78 miles of its track
In Linnton.
Girls Elect New officers of
the Girls Letter club at the sen
ior high school are: Anoka
Coates, president: Rachel Yo
com, vioe-prealdent; Irma Oeh
lar, secretary; Joyce Albee, treas
urer; j Mabel Lens, sergeant-at-arms;!
Doris Armstrong, chair
man Jym Jamboree; Nora Lena,
wardrobe mistress. Heads ot
sports are: Vivian Lanktree, vol
leyball; ! Esther Wirt, basketball;
Rachel Gardner, baseball; Mer
rlon Williams, golf; Bernice Ey
erly, hiking; Eileen Moore, swim
ming.) i
i For Sale A limited amount of
Oregon Pulp & Paper, 8 First
Preferred. Hawkins & Roberts.
i '
Files Return In connection
with 1 habaes corpus action
brought by Ola L. McXamara to
regain custody of her two minor
children, the father, V. P. . Mc
Xamara, has filed return ; in
which he states he does restrain
the children from their liberty
and that he holds them in keep
ing with divorce decree. He says
further attempt was made to ab
duct then when he was away
iruui uume.
Seniors win The senior class
edition of the Clarion, high
school newspaper, received first
place in the inter-class competi
tion. Joan Eastrldge was the edi
tor. The sophomore paper, edit
eL by! George Corey, was second,
and the junior Clarion edited by
Margaret Burdette, was third.
The interclass rivalry trophy win
ner has not- been announced yet.
but is expected to be told at the
student assembly today.
When you think of life Insur
ance, thiuk of Charlie McElhinny.
the widows' friend.
j - t ;
j Seeks' Removal Ben FY Town
send has filed petition In connec
tion with settlement of estate of
Cora D. Schwab, seeking removal
of Laur I. Macklin as executrix.
He charges that she has neglected
her 'trust, and that she did not
make proper accounting, when
compelled to file same by the
court. (
i '
May be no Banquet Because
students seem not to have the fi
nancial wherewithal to indulge,
the annual senior banquet, sched
uled for Thursday night, will
probably be dispensed with, it
was said at the senior high school
yesterday.
For Sale A limited amount bf
Oregon Pulp & Paper, 8 First
Preferred. Hawkins & Roberts.
1
Grange to Meet Brush Col
lege grange will meet . at the
Brush College schoolhouse Friday
night. Preceding . the meeting
the cherry growers will hold an
open meeting.
Authorize Sale The probate
court has granted petition ot F.
W. Settlemier, administrator of
the estate of Helen OXeary, to
sell real property belonging to
the estate.
Release MortgageThe circuit
court has entered two orders re
leasing mortgages on real prop
ery In connection with suit of B.
F. Giesy vs. Willamette Vailey
Mortgage Loan company. .
Hearing June ft On , petition
for appointment of guardian for
Coral A. Ballinger, hearing has
been set for June 16. The estate
is valued at $1600.
Motion For Trial Fred Glenn
has filed motion for new trial
connection -.with his suit against
C. A. Knapp. The motion Is based
on errors at law.
t -.
Goetz Visitor Supt. Robert
Goetx of the Silverton schools was
a business calle at the county
school! ; superintendent's of flea
yesterday.
South Silver Creek Falls, mil
lion-dollar formation, scenic spot.
See your home scenery first.
I Overruled Order overruling
demurrer of Benjamin F. Clag
gett to ! complaint filed . against
him by Arthur E. Oldenburg has
been entered by the circuit Judge.
! Meeting Friday The First
Spiritualist church will hold a
meeting at the home of George
Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street,
Friday( evening at 8 o'clock.
Approve Account Order ap
proving final account has been
entered In . estate of David F.
Saylea, of which Rosa Sayles is
administratrix.
Want Trial Soon Application
to place on trial docket has been
filed in suit of Ida M. Brooks vs.
Thomas E. McClean, a damage ae-1
tlon." .
FOUR COUPLES
GET
D
Circuit Judge has Busy day;
One Suit Dismissed, An
other Defaulted , .
Under the
Dome
Occurrences and Gossip,
at the "center of Oregon
statt government .
Four divorces were granted, a
fifth suit dismissed, and one . de
fault entered when the eases came
before Circuit Jndge Gale S. Hill
Tuesday. . ?!. - j ..j
Silvia V. 'RIchter was granted
freedom from Frank Richter, who
is to pay her $60 a month for sup
port of the three minor children,
custody ot whom was awarded to
the mother. The Richters were
married here April 1S.V1I18. She
charged cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. ' S ' ; - - . ;
Caroline Morse was granted ab
solute divorce from Alfred L
l Morse, to whom she was married
at Dallas in April, 1929. She
Charged that he deserted" her in
May ot the same year. " - . ;
' In suit ot Opal B. Sample vs.
William J. 8ample, divorce was
granted, but neither party is al
lowed to recover costs. They were
married, In Wyoming in July,
1919. She charged that he had a
violent , temper, compelled her to
work, accused her without truth
ot association with other men and
otherwise, abused her. -
Divorce was granted plaintiff In
suit ot Ida S. Garland vs. George
E. Garland. She was declared
owner, free of claims, of a res
taurant and lunch counter at Hub
bard and also owner ot ' certain
pieces ot real property? Property
settlement made out of court was
confirmed.
The' suit of C. C. Faist vs. Anna
Faist was dismissed' and defend
ant - Is entitled to recover from
plaintiff $50 attorney's fees.
- Order of default was entered In
divorce action brought by Harry
T. Hoke against Margaret M.
Hoke. r
n Dr. Cnan Lam ,
I Chinese Medicine
1180 N. Commercial
r. i i St. Salim ;.
1 Office lours
J Tuesday and Satur
day a to S:SO "
Seelcs Divorce - Alleging that
her husband had transferred his
affections to another woman, El
len O. Buntln yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Harold Buntln.
They were married In Ohio, in
August, 1925, and have one child,
whose custody she seeks, along
with support money. ?
Professor's Book Accepted
Stratford publishing house of
Boston has accepted and will have
off the press in the fall. Dr. Pierre
Camblalre'a book on modern civ
ilization. Professor Cambiaire Is
temporary head of the Latin and
Greek department of Willamette
university, .: s
Persey Case In connection
with suit of Ida Persey vs. W. W.
McKInncy, order of dismissal has
been entered. All money held by
receiver is to be turned over to
Ida Persev. the erder stroulates.
The suit to quiet title to certalnf
land.
Overruled In : connection
with suit of William i Hogan, in
sane, by George Diets, vs. C E.
Taylor, the court has overruled
motion of defendant to have omit
ted from the J complaint certain
parts.
Dr. B. F. Pound, practice lim
ited ta removal of teeth; gas or
local and dental x-ray. 303 First
National bank. Phone 9530.
Property Attached - Certain
peronal property of the North
west Canning- company has been
attached to satisfy demands ot
Paul and Mable I Traglio. ac
cording to sheriff's return filed
with the county clerk. ;
Dismissed Case of W. W.
McKinney vs.' John A. Henderson
hag been dismissed from circuit
court, order to that effect having
been handed down yesterday.
Appraisal Complete Chester
Cox, Jake Fuhrer and K. C. Gear
in hare appraised estate of Mary
Abst at $7899. r
Foreclosure -In suit of Hawk
ins and Roberts vs. E. V. MoMe
chan as - special administrator,
foreclosure has been granted.
Lions Meeting A surprise
program has been announced for
the regular Thur-day noon meet
ing ot the Lions club.
Byrd Estate Supplemental ac
count has been filed in estate of
W. H. Byrd. Distribution of the
property Is also asked.
From Liberty Mrs. Bruce
Cunningham, clerk of the Liberty
school district, was a business vis
itor In Salem yesterday afternoon.
Larceny Charged Joe Croft
was charged with auto larceny in
an arrest made Monday by city
police. x
Seek, Foreclosure Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc.. have filed
foreclosure complaint against Ar
thur Griswold and others. ,.
HAL E. HOSS. secretary of
state,' who has. been on- a
short vacation at the beach,
was' expected 'back on the job to
day. . . During , his absence some
changes' in the state purchasing
department were effected , by the
majority members - of the beard
ot control, William Einslg replac
ing Carle Abrama. .. Hoss voted
against the Initial move by tele
phone last week.
George Nesuaer, U. S. district
"attorney, was , visiter a. the
state capltol yesterday. He ex--'
jpressed confidence that Hose
burg womM be selected as the
site for the national Mldkr
home, as was the original , in
tention. TirtaaDy every city in
the state, outside the few
. which want . the location, la
supporting RoMmrg. v
Reconstruction'; of - the v. two
barns ot the Oregon state hospi
tal farm, destroyed by fire , last
Saturday, was started yesterday,
en Instructions, of' the board of
controls Both buildings will , be
rebuilt, .with the. Oregon State
college aiding in the architec
tural ; work. ".' Dr. R. E. Steiner.
superintendent, said work would
be completed in short time.
Max .Gehlhar . dropped a
. bomb- into the ranks . of office
seekers yesterday. when be aaw
nomneed the market agent po.
sltlesi would be eliminated . un
der the department agricul-
, tore. :. He stated more applica
tions had been received for
thin position than for all other
department positions combined.
The offloe will be abolished
July 1. . ' - .- -
Marion county will receive $2-
696.98 as its share of the county
fair apportionment in the state
ef - the one-twentieth mill - levy,
Since the county does not hold a
fair, the - money will, be applied
to county roads' as provided by
law. ' The secretary of state -yes
terday apportioned $56,258.01 to
the various counties ef the state
Lester .
Adaaas, : formerly
mummgtng editor of the Port
land Telegram ; for several
yearn prior to Ha merger with
the Portland News, m a cap
ltol visitor yesterday. He was
accompanied on his trip by his
bride-of several weeks. Adams
Is. sow. with the Mews-Tele
graufc.He was formerly edi
torial director of the Scrlppe
Canfleld papers. ' j
Elton. Watkins, .who ran for
United. States senator on the
democratic ticket, was here 'yes
terday appearing before the su
preme court in the interests ot
Mrs. Lethe ,M. Dean in her suit
for alimony from Dr. C. J. Dean
of Portland. - Another Interesting
case beard by the court yester
day was the divorce proceeding
of Mrs. Lulu M. Day against Dr
Day of Eugene.. -. t- ,
TOM EARLE MED
LESLIE PRESIDENT
. Associated students of Leslie
Junior high sehool yesterday
elected Tom Earle president -for
the sehool year 19 3 1-3 2. He won
over William White. , -
Other officers named are:
Vice-president,. Jean Hoss; see
retary, Virginia Mason; treas
urer, Laneta Belllner; yell king,
Delbert Anderson; sergeant-at-arms,
Coburn -Grabenhorst; - and
song leader, Priscilla Simpklns.
The officers will be installed
by the principal, Mrs. LaMoine
R. Clark, at ceremonies to 'be
held at the regular, assembly
hour at 10:30 o'clock this
morning.
WILL BE HUSHED
The office of state market agent
automatically is abolished - and
will not become a part of the new
state department of agriculture
created by the. 1911 legislature.
aceordlnr to announcement made
by Max Gehlhar. director ot the
new state activity.-
This will eliminate the state
market agent's salary of $4000 a
year, a secretary who receives
$2100 a year, and a stenographer
who receives $100 a month.
Eniir
After
Shaving
Lotion
An elegant preparation for
use after shaving, or for
roughness of the - skin.
Price 50c
- Emil A.
Schaefer's
DRUG STOR3
- Registered Pharmacist :
Dial 5197, 135 N. Commercial
Salem, Ore. i . t
Obituary
Gehlhar said this was but - the
beginning of farther economies
to be worked out in his depart
ment, -j, '.
Under the new department the
market agent was to be renamed
as chief of the division of mar
kets, grades and standards. The
elimination ot this office .. was
made In the interest of economy,
Gehlhar said, and also to avoid
duplication of work that is now
being -done by the state agricul
tural college. The coUege win con
tinue the publication pf the crop
and market, reports, and give ad
vice, information and assistance
relative to organizing and operat
ing cooperative marketing assocl
ations. , -
First Motor
License Out
ay 13, 5
M
Shipp
Died, at the residence, 406
Hoyt street, June 1, Angelina
Shipp. 79. Survived by cnildren.
John F.,. Clyde and Mrs. Kay
Boynton, all of Salem, Will or
Portland, Charles L. and Rich
ard A. of York, Nebr.; brother,
J. W. Broad well of Salem; sister,
Mrs. James Ingrey of Salem.' Fun
eral services Wednesday, June 3.
at 1:30 p. m. fro rathe chapel of
W. T. RIgdon and Son. Rev. S.
Darlow Johnson officiating. In
terment City View cemetery. -
Brown.
Died, at the residence, 399
North 18th street, June 1, Mrs.
Armlnda Brown, 79. Survived bv
two daughters, Mrs. -Opal Brown
Morley and Mrs. George A. Thorn
ason; one son, Wesley W.; one
grandson, Russell Brown Morley,
all of Salem. Funeral services
Wednesday, June 3. at. 10:30 a.
m, from the Terwilliger funeral
home. Rev. B. F. Shoemaker of
ficiating. - Entombment Mt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum. C
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 TeL 8652
1 Conveniently Accessible .
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
TTERWILLIGER'S
JL rtnrBxaXi dibectokj
779 CHTiMTiTnSTA
Oar Berries is Fanonsl
Ont Price Ar BmnuMi
Om Ham ta Modern
Idcenaed 1&7 Emtlaw
f "I
JStkvm iaemorial
' Phona
9831
2Jar&
Moderately
Prlcd
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just ten minutes from the
: heart of town f
QoTisBarrick - Co.
MORTUARY
I
- Phone 6181
Church at Ferry St, .
M, Clough'
Dr.' L. E. "Barrlck
- V, T. Golden
Twenty-six years ago the first
auto license was Issued In Ore
gon. . i . . '
It went to Helmus W. Thomp
son of Eugene and was issued
May 13, 1905, .by F. J. Dunbar,
secretary. of state.
The car licensed waa a nn.
cylinder Oldsmoblle with a 10-
norsepower engine.
Th$ tonneau was light In color
while the body was painted dark
rea.- : - .j..., :, . ( .
This Information came to light
Tuesuay from , the motor vehicle
recoros in tne state department.
SCHOOL IS CLOSHm
SALEM HEIGHTS. Inn.
-rne saiem Heights grade school
closed for. the summer .vacation
Monday. June 1. Cecil Wfturanrf
principal, reports a Terr satisfac
tory year of work and that the
promotions tnls year were very
high, : there being but few who
failed and most of those condi
tional. The teachers in the Heights
school; ar Cecil Wlegand, Agnes
Booth, Hulda Mootry and Irma
Deets.j
CARD OF THANKS
Wei wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their
kindly aid and sympathy In ' our
recent bereavement and loss;
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Alfred Dlckerson ' and family.
AUCTION
j FURNITURE
TONIGHT 7:30 P. M.
: t V '
F.N.WOODRY'S
Austion Market
1610 N. Summer St.
' Also '
Farmer .Day ; 1
f AUCTION
Sat. Afternoon 1:30 P.M.
Consisting of '
V Garage Equipment
Chickens, Furniture
Tools, 4-wheeI Trailer &
other things
rUBUC ATTENTION!
All auctions postponed until
farther notice, after this week
se if yon have anything yea
want sold bring it in. The
store will be'epen for private
only.
PIANOS FOR
RENT
Call 9010, Used Furniture
; : - - Department
131 ?r. nig
LEADER POIIJTS
T
TO OU
Boys Trained in Program
First m aid and Citlzeri
ship, Needham Says
With the annual fipance cam
paign to maintain tne Boy scout
movement In Marion county only
two days oft, F. E. Needham,
one of the local men ; Interested
in seeing the council, continued
here, has made the following
statement on scout work: , ; j
"The welfare of any bommun
Ity demands certain definite
standards ot ideals and of con
duct. Such standards ultimately
Test on habit. To exnect such
habits to be the by-product of ac-
ciaent or unweighted chance is
to expect the unnatural. An In
stance of the deliberate planning
of the fixation of desirable hab
its Is found - in the program of
weekly meetings, camping, games
and inexpensive awards of ' the
Boy Scouts of America.
"Habit ' becomes an instinctive
force for good or evlL Just the
other day a Salem citlsen lay
bleeding to death with an outer
Jugular vein severed. A formsr
boy scout.-stepped forward wjth
his knowledge of first aid to save
the citizen's life. Last winter a
local 'youth was thrown from! a
bfcycle and was in danger , 'of
death from shock. A boy. scout
came along with his skill gained
in hours of training. Last sum
mer a boy was drowning in the
Rickreall river. A Dallas scout,
trained in life saving, rescued
him. . Habits, built by practice
and knowledge of what to do in
emergencies, were responsible, li
"Patriotism and community
service are closely linked togeth
er. To see boy scputs marching
in the Memorial day parade, car
ing for old soldiers' graves in lo
cal cemeteries, and building and
decorating a memorial boat to
float on the Willamette In com
memoration of our sailor dead,
seem to be practical exercises in
citisenship. Gathering Christmas
toys, assisting local police on Ar
mistice day, serving as messengers
during conventions, and dally
practice of the individual good
turn are not undesirable methods
of developing habits of commun
ity service." . . , - ;jj
Fair Premiums J
Fund Allotted!
Totals $56258
County . fairs, land nrndJei
shows and livestock expositions In
the. state of Oregon will receive
SSC.258..03 In 1931 for. the pay
ment of Bremluma. aecordin 'tni
statement Issued Tuesday by Hal
is. Hoss, ' secretary of state. The
apportionment was based on a tax
or one twentieth or a mill upon all
taxable property; in the state, as
eaualized bv th state board nf ta
commissioners., i
Of the total apportionment,
$1000 was appropriated by the
1921 legislature for tha Nnrtb.
west Tnrlcev Show at Oakland.
Or.,' out of surplus funds under
the law providing that any one
county shall not receive more
than $16,500. . A
Fiit'Leslie Field ODayi
Huge Success; 9B Class
I Takes Perpetual Trophy
Leslie fnnlor hlah school's first
eld da v. held VMterdav was a
nuge; success, and. none wiu say
so more quickly than the mem
bers tof the 9 b class.
For the SB pupils carried away
most points In inter-class competi
tion, and by virtue of their point
annering ability received, the
Urge field day pennant, a perpet
ual trophy offered by the associat
ed students. Each year's winning
group is entitled to place the class
numerals on the back of the pen
nant. - j
I Highlight of the day's events
was the soccer game played early
yesterday morning, in which the
9B team met the 9 A outfit to play
oft a1 tie for the championship.
But the tie wasn't broken, the
play ending 1 to l. In the cham
pionship .baseball game' between
the 9As and 9Bs, the 9 A players
won, and in the boys' track com
petition, the 9B athletes amassed
the most points. '.-
j All students gathered by classes
at the noon hour to hold a picnic
lunch, and following class singing
ad roll call the classes lined up
outdoors for the annual song con
test, with June Johnson, song
leader, directing. The 9A class
won this contest. '
, The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to contests in danc
ing, tumbling, pyramid building
and relays, at the close of which
the students held a pep rally pre
liminary to attending the baseball
game at the Parrisjh field between
Parrlsh and Leslie, Leslie lost the
game, 14 to 6.
Judges of the various competi
tive events were: Ka,thryn Ton
fing. O. S. C. student; and Curtis
French and Muriel, white, both of
Willamette. . Class 'advisors ot the
9B winners are Phebe McAdams.
Nell Doege and Vivian Carr.
Canby Bank to be
Aurora Bank Soon
. Says Court Order
Plan of the First National bank
of Canby to become the First Na
tional bank of Aurora and pur
chase building of the defunct Au
rora State bank was revealed yes
terday when Circuit Judge Hill
signed an order allowing the state
bank superintendent to make the
ale. at the nrfo tt tKlKA TV,.
price Includes some equipment and
lUEiure. u,
Another .order. I In pnnnsrflnn
with liquidation of the Hubbard
State bank, authorises the stste
bank head to sell to Julius Stauf-
fer a $1(00 note of George E.
Garland and wife.
BIG
SPECIAE
DRESS
EVENT
'! ' ' " '
OUR STOCK OF SUMMER
DRESSES GOES INTO
HOPPER FOR QUICK
POSAL.
i
p 6
THE
DIS-
Sizes 16 to 42
Wash nks, printed silks and
plain pastels an are included.!
When we announce an f'eveht"
you can bet your boots! It Is a
real show. ; i h
G.W.
Johnson & CoJl
Qn AH Furnishings
t'. M
Collar Attached Shirts
i
Values to $2.00, good assortment
of Plain and Fancy Patterns,
quality broadcloth-
-1
snjr.ar.3i3i
fine
s
Men's Fine Silk and
Rayon Hose
Values to 50c t'
pairs SC5
Newest Colors and Patterns
in fine virgin wool fabrics . good assort
ment of patterns ! .lvalues to $8.50 . . .
I
EidDMiig
i 469 STATE
4 : -
:i ! . i
j 1-