PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sabxa. ,Ore?on, Tuesday Klarnla. April 23,
i -
ir
ji
rrcu cn'c nneCt -Itit
111 II I II .1 1113.11 I J." "-'- . . - T . m
TO REACH JURyft"iL- . wtT $
''Clean out Racketeers" is
Final Plea of State's :
; Special Attorney
' ; (Cont!nud from pax 1 ; v
' cult was not raid." Goldstein as-
Berted. v
T?i prosecutor scored the tct
- that each Empire officer had been
credited with $3000 on the Indl
Tidnal aubscriptiona ot $20,000
when the eontracta for stock tales
. proTided that no eommissions
should be . paid until 2 5. per cent
- of the total subscription was paid
in cash, "'and at no time did any
- one of the officers pay such an
. amount,' Goldstein shouted. - $
t Present Officers .
Said I1 Investors
.The defense says the company
ia atlU operating; and points to
- the jew officers now in eontroL
Whr did these men take control?
' Because they are the mesrwho put
in the real money and are now
' trying to save something from the
' wreck.'
- Goldstein traced the. sale of se-
- entitles as fast 'aa . they were
traded: to. the Empire, of fleers for
, stock, hhowlig tkbecurltles were
. hurried onto the market; He an-
- -swered the defense's statement
' .that Taluable securities were still
held by the Empire by showing
that these were pledged to secure
moneys due for office furniture
and fixtures.
He condemned Keller for flag
rant' abuse of rights in the pay-
, ment ' of his salesmen, showing
' ' that In many instances salesmen
had been paid mere cash in com
- missions than the total down pay
ment they received In cash. "It
i u a Roman holiday wis Jfim-
nlre deal for these 1 old-time
i inenaa or jveiier wuw i
r Salt Lake. Los Angeles and Chi-
friends of Keller's who came from
earo." said Goldstein.
In bis concluding arguments
Goldstein pointed to evidence on
the sles of stock In The West
rnr. Kmnlra adjunct, and
claimed' that Keller had con
.... . ... 1. AMlaoan htl V
S!LSSXi '
Ex! SiSrSallas attorney.
conuln?heer.
m .-- oatrHr.
" l?r.' Th.l
::rCr:;.m;;i
i7!Z ZnXZ7r, HTt-r first
llondar morning.
defended the organisation ex
pense item in the Empire audit.
saying it was a legtumaie ex
C'XZ. rr:' r; "VVn.
penditure needed for the organ
which should be properly ae-
.. . dafanad asset.
He justified the expenditure of
IT7k A Via WMt.rn.r mtu. I
I-a .. f .rtiinrl
needed in establishing so large tha state in connection with tha
a company aa the Empire. The controversy Involving Filipino la
amount of .returns from the ad- orer In tha Banks strawberry
vertisInr Hayterrclalmed -were
matter of Judgment and opinion
mm A mttN nn which a man
K. i.hrf
1 - Hayter disclaimed that Keller
exhibited any evidence of devia-
iar a fraudulent' scheme. "Don't
you think these men would have
tt h war minr ti defraud?" I
vawn Alt MAM.thtll t nav flfA 1
.Mriiui rhiir nnilTM ara
tknwi v- their Twenditnresi
ihir. Mie t ronaerve tha as-
sets of their company; not one
of the notes did they seU when
they might have sold these for
cash and the buyers would have
been bound nnder the negotia
ble instruments law.
Hayter said there might be
justification for a charge ot mis
... . representation on the part of
Empire salesmen but he denied
that the evidence Showed any
intent to aeiraua.
Lengthy Argument
Given by; Looergan
Frank Lonergan, Portland at-
torney and speaker of the 1931
house of representatives, contln
ned With the presentation of the
defense. Starting at 10:46 a. m.
he talked until noon and follow-
lag the noon recess he talked
steadily for almost three hours
' Mixing the testimony .of the
11-day trial with frequent fervid
and oratorical -sentences, Loner-
: gan traced, step by step, the con
ception, organization and de
velopment of the Empire Hold
tng corporation. - Ho denounced
"all claims of the prosecution that
'.here was a scheme to defraud:
te upheld the motives of Keller
knd his associates and he main
tained throughout that the Em
pire plan did hare, and does
- have, possibility, even probabll-
. ity ot success.
. 'This Is not a case against Kel-
' ler.' Lonergan shouted. "It is a
case against Coshow; that Is the
man they ara after; there is poli
tics la this action. The man they
want; is this son, of pioneer par
ents, this native of Oregon, this
man of high repute."
Lonergan- placed all blame for I
w ypuoiuon ior a aiocK-eemng
permit w nereu n was siaiea mat
each Emnlra officer nnM 190 AAA
cash for his stock, on the ahoul-
dera af if cTniatAr than MrnA.
tion commissioner, saying, how-
ever, tnu tne notes tendered were
gooa, would have been paid and
constituted anffiHin
the time for stock. Ha Amita
the former corporation comnUs.l5reeWeney. ' "A house divided
sioner knew clearly that cash was
not to- be naid and had nn k...
deceived. - - i
Says McCalllstr ,
Knew About Notea U " v
."The ordinal indlTldn.i
agree that 'actual money paid tor - H SeI- tnat the strongest evl
toek doiw ant moan nnaa k-.. dence there waa. no frami la in
the corporaUon commissioner on-
derstood what waa being paid,
"TtTiArnn nrmi n. Mi.
interested to know whether now
or eventually .they were going to
pay money and .not other stock,
real estate I contracts, or similar
stuff In exchange for stock. We
. ean quibble over that application
all we wish but this is not a case
tor Quibbles; not a case for ban-
dying of words. A man should
, not lose his liberty oa tho mlscon-
- v stroctioa of words." : ;
; On the shoulders ot Dr. H. W.
WHAT WELL -
s . t. . I .
S , - , v i ll
;f ZV A -if
: ,. ii -' -; - '
V "i - i I f - f
. , ; h , , w -
i U , I . ; f
ii v i
-It k If' s
Hr ere a few ef the MyUa thai
t BMkcba IhM -Sraatar dissUy4 w
Mcbs this -SBMr dispUy4 bv
- reariaff a twpMc awim-aait-f
atUrUt It ia af lid aar witk
law im ta aat aw witn caatraaaag
Leila Hyapw shawa bar cheice af
It ia ha aaw B. V. U. aioaal af Ugbt ribbad wmL
STATE POLICE EYE
M. . - - ....
FHipinOS Still There and
White Farmers Desire
It, Latest Word
BANKS, Ore., April 25 .(AP)
collet protection. apparenUy had
Intention of leaving. White la-
l?ST5k
be gone by 8 o clock.
At a meeting this afternoon.
called by a Banks business man
and attended by Filipinos, Jap-
aaesa and whites, it developed
that it is not the white farmers
that are asking the EJlipinos to
leave. P. J. Vandervanden, report-
ed to b one of the largest land
holders In the district, said the
farmnra were opposed to- the
movement
Action which may be taken by
BOT o neienninea
t.MW r..""..
Ploted an Investigation.
This was announced by Charles
P. my, superintendent of sute
Po"ce. after a, group ot Filipinos
had appeared at the executive de-
Pnment Monaay ana askea ior
liui;n.iu w laniwuin
their Japanese employers.
Immediately following the con
fexence in tha executive depart
ment George Alexander, deputy
"operlntendent of state police, left
hurriedly for Banks. He was to
e there' by other operatives
U1 lu p"co wjunmoai.
Meier Returns
From Portland
Governor Meier returned to his
desk in the executive department
Monday after spending virtually
all of last week in Portland. He
was called there by the serioas
illness of Mrs. S. Julius Mayer,
mother of Mrs.,. Meier.
The governor 'said Mrs. Mayer
was reported
as slightly im
proved.
Brooder House and
600 Chicks Destroyed
KEIZER, April 25 Fire Sun
day morning destroyed the
brooder house on the J. H. San
ford farm near Spong's landing.
Six hundred baby chicks were
also destroyed. The tire is
thought, to have originated from
n overheated brooder stove.
, TS ORATORY CONTEST
WEST 8TAYT0N, April 25
Pupils who represented West
Stayton school at Silverton Fri
day were Antoinette Irish from
the eighth grade," and Dorothy
Harmes from the fourth grade.
MACLEAY. April 25 Mrs.
Oscar Baker ot this community
hB KOAfl t tl a IflttrnftfA Vi a 4fila
I next year
plancy. now president of Empire,
- Lonergan placed much of the
blan10 'or lh present trouble ot
I .WBJW,4 a viancy
loun conu-o t oi me w company
fnd In the summer of 1921 bezan
deliberafo course of seeking the
gaIn3t ltselt cannot stand" said
Lonergan who told the Jury that
if Clancy had not fought for the
leadership of the company, the
Present defendants would still bo
control.
r ct the Empire Holding cor-
f "ou w" uu existence and
Jthat its stock sellina nermit had
oa.lr .k?en aPied and not re-
voked.
" Lqnergan protested against the
use f a special nrosecntor in tha
case and asked why John H. Car
son, uanon county district attor
ney, had not been allowed to han
dle the arguments,
to
- -1-a-j-uwuuUl
TROUBLE AT BANKS
uooa oia nr. inone s3 J.
DRESSED BATHER
will ocrU the -f 1m black nt wkiU.
soma of Holly- f iqwy.. Siini
ckanautg ' Udtat
tk aew. vftb4
braaMra aaeaal
ie af tka aaaaa alestga aa tba foil aad kaakaa aa m'
racdva aaaambla; 1 At tba extreaaa right, Amita Pica
presents bar faverite aait. It la a aaa-piaea aaada)
with aarraw abaaldar strap and law-cat back. II
baa a akirt and 4 bait ta aaafraat witib Aa aait.
waiia aau. nui,
aqaatie taataaaa.
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DO AK
WARNER BROS. ELS INURE
Today Maurice Chevalier la
"One Hour With You."
s.
' WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Richard Dix in "The
Lost Squadron."
GRAND .
Today James Dunn, Sally
Eilera In "Dane Team."
BJonday Salem MacDowell
ciub cnorus and Alicia Mc-
Elroy ensemble.
Tuesday James Dunn and
Sally Eilera In "Dance
Team." x
Wednesday Seth Parker in
"Way Back Home."
Friday Una Merkel In "The
Secret Witness."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Marie Dressier in
"Emma."
Wednesday Paul Lnkas in
"Working Girls."
Friday Ken Maynard in
"The Pocatello Kid."
"One Hour With Yon" may be
sentimental sounding title- for
play but when yon have com
pleted before yon the theme ot
this play and combine that with
the work of the happy French
man, Chevalier, and Jeanette
MacDonald, and the singing ot
Don Novis, rising young tenor
yon will find that titles may be
very misleading an entertaining
play, entertaining music, and en
tertaining settings. It la the pres
ent feature at Warner Bros. El-
slnore.
Don't miss the "Lost Squad
ron". it is one ot those few pic
tures during the course ot a
M that ir. 1..M.
-.a HU.J 'WUl, !
memory. Richard Dix, Eric Von
Strohelm, Joel McCrea, Robert
Armstrong, Mary Astor, Dorothy
Jordan it has a cast to Insure
suecess even though the theme
were not an exciting one. But
the theme is as interesting as
the cast Is -well chosen, and the
result Is one to be highly recom
mended. As the name Indicates the pic
ture is an air epic and the con
tortions achieved by dare devil
flyers are breath taking to say
the least.
GAMES DIVIDED
WEST STAYTON. April
The grade school nlaved two
games of baseball Friday after-
.noon with tho Liberty teams. The
maoor score tor the girls' game
was 14 to 12 In favor of West
Stayton. The score for the boys'
game was I to 4 in favor ot
Liberty.
IX LOCAL HOSPITAL
STAYTON. April. 25 Harm
son of Mrs. Nellie Jones, suffered
an acute attack of appendicitis
on Thursday night and was
rushed to a Salem hospital. His
condition is reported as satisfac
tory. SWEGLE SPELLERS VIE
SWEGLE. April 25 The Swo
gle representatives at the Mar
ion spelling contest held in the
Salem aenlor high school . build
ing Saturday were Ruby West,
Carol Schatfer, Raymond Bond,
Edith Oglesby; Clara Mae Dalko.
A Home Owned Theatre
- Last .Day -
TEILERS,
Tomorrow
rTtoMtsnaibTia
r Mams rarwar Kggssaa
ink
at C'L I
WILL WEAR
The hew Ult a&U a tMck !
,fr a jighl, lU dicpUya
fa. wear aver a batkiag aalu ll
PROGRAM PLEASES
Biggest Audience in Many
Seasons Enthusiastic
Over Presentation
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Were there any donbta la the
minds of Salem devotees of mnsie
as to tho quality of tho Salem
MacDowell chorus It must havo
been dispelled Monday night at
the Grand theatre when Miss Lena
Belle Tartar presented in chorus,
quartet, octette and select chorus.
numbers that brought ringing ap
plause and much coaxing tor en
cores from a large audience. Tho
audience in fact was ono of tho
largest to support a MacDowell
club chorus In several seasons.
Enthusiasm ran high and for
good cause. The ehorus Monday
night was a singing group ox
which Salem may bo justly, proud.
Balanee. flexibility, nrectslon. .vol
ume control, tonal quality, all aro
beautifully bnllded into this 'sing
ing group of 41 members.
Tho development over tho mid
year program Is sincerely com
mendable and Indicates a fntnre
which, barring "upsets", will just
ly place Salem MacDowell chorus
among tho excellent ones of tho
coast. Miss Tartar, as director,
and her chorus members are to be
congratulated on tho strides
which they havo made in develop
ment.
The final number. "The Bridal
of Weetamoo", waa a brilliant
clase to the program. Tho reading
by Mae Waters of tho poetic
theme greatly enhanced the po
etic and musical beauty of the
presentation.
Visiting artists on the program
were Alicia McElroy and her en
semble group ot Portland. It Is an
J4 .1 VI..
i"lclC57 "s v " Ilx
Una, viola, cello, oboe and two
flutes. The combination is deli
cate and. beautifully musical.
They play with precision and sym
pathetic unity aa well as with
splendid musicianship.
Their numbers were received
with warm appreciation by the au
dience Monday night. Indicating
that they had made many new
friends to add to the large num
ber of old friends In the audience.
This waa the final chorus pres
entation of the season. It conclud
ed with a reception at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts
where the chorus, visiting ensem
ble group, MacDowell club offi
cers and invited friends were en
tertained with a colorful and in
timately friendly reception.
,The last meeting ot tho year
for the MacDowell club will come
in May and at that time officers
will be elected for the coming
year. Miss Frances Virginia Mel
ton, president for the past three
yeara is resigning after a suc
cessful period of time. Election of
ber successor will be ot vital In
terest tq the welfare ot the club.
BIRTH REPORTED .
TURNER. April 21 Born to
Mr. and Mrs. C Catterron. Wed
nesday, April 20, a daughter, jar-
a a a a .r
eiia Alice. .
at
Homo of SSo Talkies '
Last Times Todar
Matinee Today 2 P. M.
7T3
IN
Comingr Wednesday '&
Thursday .
MC IH
lit BE
I'M
Bendeie Arrested by State
; Men; Woman! SeriouslyX
""Inlyrcfr Burned?;-;
: , Continued from pafe 1) -,'f
turned over on tha tar bank of tha
dlteh, pinning Mr. and Mrs. Hlbar
ger under tha front seat. As aoon
as O. O, Hughson and Captain Ue
Cleese, chief ot. the state police
game . division, - who . happened
along, got one' door open, Mr. Hl
berger was able to crawl oat. Mrs.
Hlbarger lay head downward with
the (eat and tools 4a her fact, tha
battery acid pouring ontT v
While his fathrfr waa assisting
at the 'wreck, R. 8. Hughson pur
sued the speeding truck , and ob
tained Ita license number. '. Ht
rushed to tha capitol building here
anl reported it to the state offi
cers, who immediately took up the
pursuit. Bendeie drove out of Sa
lem over the 12th street cutoff.
Was Speeding When .
Arrested, Gharffe
; When: apprehended, Bendeie
waa sroinr 4S miles an hoar. II
mllea over the limit for trucks.
the police said. With him waa Har
vey cooper, also ot Drain. Ho waa
questioned concerning tho . acci
dent, then "released. The license
platen on tho truck aro registered
to a different make of machine.
Bendeie denied to tho officers
that ho knew anything about tho
accident. Tho police said the truck
Dora scratches along- tho side
which they termed aa "soma iaTil-
catlons" ot lta being Involved in
tho accident.
Officers said that Bendeie had
previously been involved in traffic
troubles. On March 1,' they said.
truck driven by him collided
with another machine near Drain,
resulting In the death of child.
Bendeie was exonerated by a cor
oners jury.
Dosser's Damage
Action is Being
Heard in Court
Damage action ot Goaaer vs.
Gooch, ia which plaintiff seeks
slightly more than 10,060 for per
sonal injuries sustained In an au
tomobile accident on the Silrer-
ton-Marquam highway, will con
tinue In circuit court hero at t
o'clock this morning. Judge Zim
merman is oa the bench.
Plaintiff had not finished its
case yesterday, with only three
witnesses presenting testimony
during tho day. When the- ad
Journment was taken, a physician
who attended Gosser was on the
stand.
The case attracted a fair audi
ence yesterday.
Calbreath Will
Have Hearing on
Driving Charge
Preliminary hearing for Eldon
Calbreath. Stayton youth charged
with reckleas driving as result of
an accident a few weeks ago la
wrlch Zelda Palmer, school girl.
was killed. Is slated for 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning in Justice
court here.
Tho accident occurred as Cal
breath, tho driver, and other
young people were taking the Pal
mer girl home from school after
she had failed to catch the achool
bus. Whether or not a more ser
ious charge will bo faced by tho
youth will probably depend upon
facta brought out at the hearing
tomorrow.
SANTIAM WINS
NORTH SANTIAM. April 25
The ball game Friday afternoon
between Marion and North San
tiam waa won by North Santiam,
score 10-10. The girls' team
from North Santiam will play
the Sublimity girls' team at Sub
limity Tuesday.
1 LAST TIMES TODAYTj
! ;riiaii-a l ' XI C3rvVi.UI
I t()r ..V..l..ti ....... t -ujm lmf t - I
I 111 V TOMORROW! I
i II II I af""X I ... J V "X. - ' M J t I
I I II I mm. a , daW----aaW - 1 OT la.
i ( im mi
XI I I vt .-j s : . . i . . .
- 7 .. I
I 'hjiI B Ci kI ( B
I vrS? i " " I But joitTi Loy it: 1
a 9,0 an -
Qzara
i!
sctibhs
f Li.. . ' - -
EatestPlari
ii i . . . '
(Coathraad tram page 1
ell obtain-from tho Portland tiro
bureau: an ; experienced ' fireman
to-glve one months Instruction
to local - flremett la tlghtlar fires
by Tentllation This new Idea In,
fire . fighting has been used to
some s extent s hero but , the local
men aro not well versed In IL j4
Tho committee also wilt sur-
gest that JT men.' Includlnr tho
Thief, e retained at 'the central
and oast are stations. 'Forty-five
aro now oa tho force. When bal
ancing tho tiro department bod
get was first considered," It was
thought tho force would havo to
be reduced to 12. .' ; v
Tho North station pumper will
bo sent to tho east station, where
the present old engine will bo re
tained, and . tho south, pumper
will bo stored In a garage near
central station, where it will be
accessible day and nlghL - Tho
committee believes it. will not bo
necessary to take one . machine
out ot service, as first contem
plated. SEVHi JEFFHI
JEFFERSON. April 25 The
following teachers have renewed
their eontracta to teach in tho
Jefferson schools, for tho next
school year: In tho grade school.
Miss Bertha Dillon, Miss Francos
Pierce and Mrs. Flo Young. Miss
Margaret St. Clair ot Gresham
has been elected to teach the
third and fourth grades. Miss Ger
aldlne Regester, who taught for
tho past two years, will teach in
Lebanon. For tho high school.
Miss Francea Chambers, Miss
Maude Durfee and Lyman W. Pat
ton, principal, have renewed their
contracts. '
- To Raise Potatoee
W. A. Kotthoff and his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Drager ot Donald have gone
to Klamath county, where they
expect to raise potatoes on a large
scale this season. Mr. Drager left
Friday with a carload ot house
hold goods, machinery and lire-
stock; and Mr. Kotthoff and Mrs.
Drager left Saturday morning by
anto for their new home. Mrs.
Kotthoff and daughter. Mildred
will remain here until the close ot
school.
Mrs. M. E. Doty of Kelso and
Mrs. Willi Skelton were dinner
guests, Saturday ot Mrs. Jesse
Parrlsh. Tho. M. E. Doty family.
former residents of. this commun
ity, moved to Washington several
years, age, are . here visiting rela
tives and friends before moving
to Klamath Falls. Mr. Doty will
havo employment there.
Three Speeders
Admit Guilt in
Poulsen9s Cdurt
On complaints signed by Chief
of Police Frank Mlnton, three mo
torists yesterday were haled Into
municipal court to face charges of
speeding. All pleaded guilty.
Persons arrested and sentences
were: Roger Williams, $5 fine;
Albert Schlag. licenae suspended
tor 10 days; Dr. C A. Downs, $5
fine.
A number of warrants for per
sons who havo failed to appear ia
the court will be served this
morning.
BTJRK WINS MEDAL
PIONEER. April 25 Donald
Burk won the silver medal with
his "the Battle la On" at the Oak
dale community club dinner held
Sunday at the home of C. Sellers.
Mrs. P. T. Carnes, local president.
presented the medal in behalf of
the sponsoring body, the W- C.
T. U.
Insp
coKsra
Only. 100 Boys Affected is
v Declaration; Some are
--rHnduced to Quit
Tf (Oontinuad from paga 1) -
ing- tho organisations into the
School.' with faculty advisors, did
not change the situation material
ly. - r- .
"It didn't change tho members
spirit,? he said. . " ' , r
Only Aboat 100 U
Boys la Societies : v r
Actual membership In secret so
cieties is smaQ la comparison
with tho enrollment of tho insti
tution. Principal Wolf said. Ae
cordng to hla figures, whic-w he
believes correct, tho total nam ber
of boys la the f our organisations
is arouad 100. The girls' secret
societies are chiefly social organ
isations, exerting' no bad influ
ence, he believes. ..-
Both Superintendent George W.
Hag and Wolf yesterday urged the
faculty members to cooperate with
the administration la combating
the "banned societies. Tho teachers
were asked to help educate the
students away from tho organisa
tions,' as at least ono Instructor
has been doing with material re
sults. '
Superintendent . Hur later re
marked that he was surprised to
earn now much pledclnr Is roinr
on la tho Junior high schools by
tne secret societies. This mast
stop, ho said.
SIH GOB,
ST. PAUL, April 25 Simon
Connor. SO. of Portland- a. for
mer resident of St Paul, passed
away at his home, April 21. at
Rose City Park. Funeral services
were held at 8t Rose's Catholic
church Saturday. The burial took
place at Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Connor is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Agnes Connor and
daughter, Martha of 'Portland,
sons Ambrose and Gerald of St.
Paul, Victor of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, and sisters Mrs. Rose
Hughes, his twin, and tMra. Ed
ward Kennedy.
St. Paul high school's baseball
team defeated Tualatin 5 to T Fri
day on the Tualatin field. The
girl's Indoor team did not play as
pre-echeduled.
Mies Patricia David son of St.
Panl'a Academy won tho silver
medal awarded to tho seventh
grade at the apelling contest held
in Salem. Saturday.
The Misses Helen and Arlena
Simon, who aro attending- college
at Mount Angel normal school.
were homo over tho weekend.
FILLS CI1Y BOYS
KEEP SLATE CLEM
FALLS CITY. April 26 Falls
City grade school baseball nine
won its second game of tho aeasoa
Friday afternoon whoa tho Dallaa
graders met them oa tho local
diamond. The score waa 10 to f.
Miss Jane Hammel waa hoatess
Friday night to the Epworth
league group of the M. E. church
with a party at her homo. Thirty-
II
i r yi
DIES POM
a. a i it a i r ai r
with JIAHsm MDONAlO
HERE IS ROMANCE
THIS GIRL
SOUGHT
only ms.
MONEY
AND LOST
HIS LOVE!-
J rym ; j
f.!2! AM UOPK1N3
PIIILUP5 IIOUAES
WTHNf OttSON. tTUAgr tXWM
five roan people were present
sad tho oroning was spent la
games and'slnglng after which re
freshments were served..: . t :
Mrs. Mildred Humphrey f and
Children Douglaa .and Iris of
Portland spent last week visiting
Mrs. Humphrey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bowman, j - ' ' 1 - .
Mrs. T. B. Jones and Mrs. Sadie
Morris entertained the Women's
class ot the Christian church -la
the church parlor Thursday after
noon. The elans' waa well repre
sented 'and tho - afternoon was -speat
la needlework, after, tho
usual business session, f V
PORTO PEOPLE
FEPniffis
CLOVE RD ALE, April 25. Mr.
sod Mrs. Gage of Portland havo
purchased tho farm belonging to
a . Grabonhorst ot Salem, , ana
Which Is sitSSted on the Markacr
road. The iouse has been repaired
and Work Is being; started la tho
prune orcaard. A hundred cords
of wood to be cut on shares has
been let to Sam Drager.
Mrs. Gage and son are llvina oa
the. place while Mr. Gage has em
ployment ia Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis HennJes
(Gertrude . Andenan) ratarnad
Friday front California where they
nave been since their marriage
Marek 1.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dnmbeck.
ontertlned with a social time Fri
day night Ia tho ironp ware Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Cook. Miss Helea
Dnmbeck, MlasIeiba Berg, Ger
trude. Cook, Aaron Dnmbeck and
the hosts.
Grade School Play
Cast Is Announced ;
Event is April 29
HUBBARD. April 22 The
Hubbard grade school will give
the season'a most popular play.
"Lies and Alibis,'; - at the city
auditorium Friday, April 2t.
The east Includes: Bennie Da
vis, Junior Hlggenbotham; Mr.
Davis, William Hecker; Mrs. Da
vis, Iris Moomaw; Ah. Dinkier.
Billy Wengenroth; Harold Beem,
Glenn Ains worth; Jeanette Bine,
Gladya In galls; Molly Mallerton.
mean voget: Cleopatra Oleo
margarine - Johnson. Barbara
Cornell; Benjamin Davis, Esp,
Charles Knight The producing:
staff: Stage managers. Gordon
Rich and Bob Miller; costume
managers, Marjorte Rich, and
Gerard Cox; and coach, Kenneth
Dart.
Three Occupants
Unhurt as Large
Sedan is Damaged
SWEGLE. April 25 A sedaa
turned over in front of Swerle
school ' when tho driver. Orlea
Lewis, attempted to make tho
turn without slowing down. Tho
car waa badly damaged but tho
occupants, Leon MIckenham and
Blanehe Rutherford and Lewis,
were not hurt '
Edith Oglesby and Ruby West
won 100 per cent certificates la
tho spelling contest Saturday.
!. Hhai Mmr
'lots it uxxcon im
axrwan
iMspifMaW daSfWoJUrfe o) 0)
..WHILE THIS
GIRL ' :.
FOUGHT
FOR ms
LOYE AND
FOUND HAP
PINESS TOO!
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at
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