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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning May 11,1932 PAGE EIGHT IKilC JUBILEE inn crowds Orders Burn Mortgage Marking Complete Own- ership of Hall Final Days of School ; . Crammed mth Affairs ' : Of Especial Interest ffi FLUMES BUILT lil I a WOODBURN. May 10 Mem bers of next school yearsSenlor Girls' Booster club at Woodburn high school bate been chosen, as Is customary, by the members ol WOODBURN. May 10-One of l?" l???. a meeting la Wood burn Ma- participation in school ac soalc temple gathered there Sat- urday night when the burning or t -7;- the mortgage on the building. There were a number of persons f""' -r from out of town present. The Tr.h TWn, nrm. hnr Vuoniii orders who have Oplts. - Beulan Thompson, Dora The program, as arranged by Ut vrartin nt undrcwi firlmm. Mrs. jaaoer sememw. ; pi- The WUMi booster club party, ahosolo, byJoyce Woodfin; com-lat whlch Ume the new meBbers best all-around senior boy, - Tom Evans and Joe Serres; most Intel lectual girl, Rea McPeak and Clara Eder; most Intellectual boy, Charles Tresidder; best girl ath lete. Noma Hill and Roma Kallak; bear boy athlete, Kenneth Brans and Perry Landsem: cutest girl. Esther Erickson and Roma Kal- iat; cutest, boy, Ralph Nibler and Perry Landsem; prettiest ; girl, Ula Ashland and Roma Kallak; ' Most " handsome - boy, - Perry Landsem and Charles Tresidder: first to succeed in life; Clark Eder and Charles Tresidder; best blat ter, Donald Jones and West Stayton Eighth Grad ers to Hold Exercises t School May ia Ramsdell; worst bachelor, Waldo Olbbens and Earl Lively - most kanAaAVAil T1. - w- . j.lt Jf!? iTVJbiS .f t-l-f !m; filler and Opal Dickey; - ., - -- . ' ---- 1n.11.e03 uc: emci liuuou. uu worst ramp, Edlthe Shrock and WEST STAYTON,- May 10 Work la being don on the Irri gation ditches here. ? Two new flumes hare been built one - on the Frank Kohl place and one near the H. M. Snoddy place. Mr. Okey Snider ia looking after the work. The H. M. Snoddy ear caught Mr Friday afternoon when Mrs. I Rnoddr was returning from Salem wnere sne ana a iruuy i Starton rrade pupils had attended the track meet. The accident oc- enred near the H M. Crane ana V. L. Irish places and was due to a shorUse-ln the wires. , consia erable damage was done although Espy; a short playlet. The Acid 7;w:Vn;ih7 Att uVII't - Test". gWen by Miss Helen Allen mi Kallak. Esther Ertckson Ell- eTebrw'opal Dickey and Roma w BBt 09t hnof.t to and Misa Elfa Lytle: singing of MUr. Helen Stanton.,re- Kallak; wcSt old maid. is Eby tely after U W" dl"?T iu- ioimi - i rreanmenu. . km Mcrear. uazei lamt irr-ui T7.u. wva. Saint Mary's", "The World is rrMhnrr uii .iikiind. Veat. n. a.v rv i The eighth grade pupils are WaiUng tor the Sunrise" and -A carotherV and Anna Dooner. rwi.- w.aA. ".V CT. bnsy getting ready for their grad- Perfect Day", by the ladles' dou-l lt Mrn nt th nffiai w n.... - --TX. I nation exercises which, will be - -w v wvaw - I laUl 1USVU T SV1 U W HUU afk nil II Mi II ll,Ia I a. ble quartet of Eastern SUr ladies; Nt woodburn high school who arejans; best fusser. Perrr Shorey lTen tth clxoiI house weonee li0.7AVLb?"in.H?lbcr ?' t.dtin .clM Landsem; la'xiest senlo; j7! TO5, ?m naTe ino pnTuege oi auena- boy. Harry Reed and Delmar Hop-1 JT. ;Jl vHT. in 7 tue &nnnal senior lettermen'i I Vina. v.a ii.a..a .i cub bwi.h mwu. banouet. which will be held Mon- ther Ericsson ir.ii.fc. Charles Darby. In a song guess- leea Garrison.. day nlaht. May 1. In the domes- bent aa w p.rr, t.- ng contest Mrs. William. Koyce The mortgage burning cere- tIc art roomg of the 8Cb0ol. Mrs. and Delmar Ramsdell: senior boy receded tha prize. noBT wi conducted: by r rantc in.i.i. m n.i.. . irin. th. i .t. j.i... - i I Tne next meeuns win ne i . - - . . . . , - - - I at I ... vw.uo, vrvu UllUW.J Settlemler. who holds titles of old- menu anffl wdlthe Shrock and Zona and Cheater ttrir esi pas i master, put men yneai., i Schwab are arrancinr the enter- past commanaer ana past .pairou (tainment. of the four orders. W. H. Baiiue Although th place of the an- lntroduced Mr. settlemler. settle- naai picnic for the senior class at mier was supported by the follow- the local high school has not been ing past and presiding officers: decided upon, it has been ruled E. E. Settlemler, H. M. Austin, that the Picnic take nlace Monday. 1 r - r r rn . J!. I ... xnmuo jucuru, u. n.. iweeuw, j May 23. The committees an nex w. senuey, isiDurn t. Sims, nointed by the class president are: Fred O. ETenden, Thomas Sims, transDortation. Marearet Rich. HJ M. Sayre, H. F. Butterfield, W. chairman. Perry Landsem. Orren H j Baillie, Robert H. Scott, C. R. ottoway, and Alden Watt. Re- Shaner, Jess Fikan, John Steel- freshments. Clara Eder. chairman. hammer, Hiram Overton, George Rose Zumstein, Hazel Hastle. Fre- Beach, c. J. Espy-. Miss Elfa Ly- da Hall and Marjorie Howe. En- tle, Mrs. Mabel Settlemler, Mrs. tertainment. Noma Hill, chairman. Minnie Richards, Mrs. Edith Mc- Lois Ebey. Willis Thurman. Anna :.a. - ' uora, Mrs. Mauae Mochel, Mrs. I Dooper and Joe Serree. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Carrie Results of the preliminaries in young, Mrs. Maud Scott, Mrs. the all-school vote for the seniors' Florence Butterfield, Mrs. Martha who's who at Woodburn high Reuning, Mrs. Myrtle Gill and school have been announced. Aboot"300 persons attended the special musical program giyen Friday night In the auditorium of Woodburn high school. Mrs. Vera Bain and Mrs. Paul Pemberton had charge of arrangements. MUSICAL PHI WILL DE REPEATED Mr& Carolyn ETenden. ' In 1921, It was decided by the Woodburn Masonic ' orders that the temple should be bought In stead of rented, as it had been since 1910. The full amount paid in 10 gears including interest and upkeep 116,687.95. The candidates for each title Elizabeth Miller ana Clara. Eder; cut, sophomore and Laurel Bush by, senior, hare one two's and, the rest ones. Those students who have no grade below a two are Blanche Johnson, Frances Gors- Bates, STATUTE IS URGED line, Sylvia Swerington, Howard Ross and Melvin Kelley, seniors, George Gentemann, Myrtle- Fox, and Gertrude Gentemann, Juniors, Paul Carey, Joe Komoto and Ed ward Dunckel, sophomores, Mur lei Cooper, Dolly Howe, Dorothy Little, Arline McCoy, Ruth Seeley, Pearl Mode, Robert Farmer, freshmen. LIBERTY, May 10 The pro gram in charge of Mrs. Fred Gor don giyen at the Old People's home recently was repeated Tues day, at the Liberty Woman's club meeting. Mrs. F. E. Wilson entertained for her son Scott In honor of his 10th birthday Saturday afternoon. Games were the afternoon's diver sion and dainty birthday refresh ments served. Boys enjoying the afternoon were Latimer and Fred Chambers, Harold Biles, Dale Douglas Salladay, Allen the home of Mrs. Arthur Farette. May 18. The primary and intermediate grades are busy practicing for program to be given May IS at the West Stayton school. POpils In primary method earned buttons which they, received this week. Those who, earned, buttons are Alice Dickman, a silver star Primary button, Gertrude Thom as. Clarice Harmes. Stanton Rid er, Evelyn, MCKim, Myrtle waes and Archie Chamberlln. all re-. ceived a gold star primary but ton. The women of the Growers club have been busy the past week quilting at the home of Mrs. John W. Nipple. The quilt is being made for the men's club. Some of the women of -the Community club are working on a quilt also, It will be for the Community club, INDEPENDENCE. May 10. A large audience listened attentive- Iv'x tO thft tort lira Tha TlatMa. Front," by Mrs. Lo'ra F. LaMance CypreSS Dedicated uvi'ivnua, uuioaai organizer ana lecturer of the W. C T. U., at the union meeting' of the churches Sunday night In Calvary Presby terian church. The theme of the address was the 18th amendment, its impor At Program Held Bartlett, Otis Wilson, William Trngeon, Robert Dallas, Arthur Eaton, and Scott Wilson. Mrs. Dave Cogswell was taken suddenly 111 Saturday forenoon and was operated upon for appen dicitis a short time later In Sa lem. Miss Dorothy Browning spent Friday and Saturday with friends in McMinnville while attending the May day festivities of Linfleld I college. Mrs. A. B. Browning enter tained Friday night in honor of In 7no romlo her niece, Mrs. Harvey Brock, of """" """-w-MSan Franacisco, who is ZENA, May 10. Dedication of the cypress tree which the Spring tance to mankind and the duty Valley Missionary society planted faced by every American citizen by tne ariveway in me zena cem- at the 1932 election, the crucial i etery in commemoration of the time of the amendment, and the Washington bicentennial was hsld time "when each voter will he last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles mc called noon to do hi dntv to' bi Carter. Mrs. Fred Muller and God. his Country and hia home." Miss Irene Windsor were nosi said Mrs. LaMace. esses for the event. The speaker was introduced by I The rroun voted to postpone Mrs. J. Kelley, resident of the lo-1 regular meetings until September. cal W. C. T. U. and chairman of a committee composed of Mrs. W. the spending some time in Salem. About 30 guests were present. The Cleveland family made trip to Breltenbush Hot Springs Sunday taking Mrs. Cleveland's brother, Leonard Graybill. He will remain tor some time to im prove his health as he has suf fered all winter with inflamma tory rheumatism. Raymond Cleve land will stay with him. Quite a number of people were out of the district to spend Moth er's day with parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd motored to M on- meeting. 1 Frank Crawford. Mrs. L. F. Mat- ; "it nth or', riav ,waa nhurrut at I , v . i II. rxr XHT tr.nr a? a a a special musical program preced- appointed to arrange 'for a picnic mon,t.h to 8?nd ,he dJvWith Renwlch, Mrs. Elbie Dale and lnr the address, aa follows: L.tim i th. .nmmAr. - Judd S mother, Mrs. Phebe Wll- ? T Ann Riches. SfflTi DRILL TEAM TAKES PART SILVERTON, May 10 The Silverton order of the Rebekah lodge will have a big part at the Grand Lodge which meets at Eu gene May J 4 to 26. The Tryphena .Rebekah lodge is putting on the a jree wora weanesaay mgnt the 25th. Members of the drill team are Ora Larson, flag bearer; Ruth Lorenzen, inside guardian; Pearl Davenport, musician; MarySkaife noble grand; Myrtle Stewart, vice grand; Minnie Bennett, warden Delia Fltzjerell, conductor; Alice Egan, chaplain; Mercy .Sylvester Esther Inman, Wynola Ottaway Helen Mulkey, Jessie Rains, Elza Reed, Bessie Goetz, Martha Win chell, Faye Renwick, Cathaleene Cuddy, Helvle- Silvert, Tableaus Ruth Kottek, Zelma Dale, Syl via Allen, Irene Roubal, Eda Riches. Wlnnlfred Riches. Lois Ann Riches. Evelyn Baker, Freda Wahl, Frances Hobart, James Gil ham, George Wlnchell, S. A. Gay. Mabel Lerfald is captain of the initiatory staff. Going from the Rebekahs as delegates from Silverton are Mrs. Charles Hartman. Mrs. Burns Al- Baasle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ezander, Mr and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Tricky Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Margaret Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin' Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cannoy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and" Mrs. Beckley and daughters, Dorothy, Helen and -Hulda, Kenneth - Cole and tha hosts Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Colev. T ," - V; ;; A fitting Mother's . day and temperance program was given at the close of Sunday school Sun day morning. Tha church was prettily decorated. with the Moth ers day colors, purple and white. Tha mothers present were each presented with flowers. C A. Badley of Portland preached. Corn Club Names - John Cbomler a , . Year' President NORTH HOWELL. May t -r The North Howell boys t-H coin club -has completed tha organlzaH tion by electing the following orri eers:' John Cdbmler, president; Clarence Rickard, vice president; R. C. Jefferson, Jr., : secretary. Georre Cline ia leader of the club and other members include Wayne Wlesner, Calvin Mlkkleson, Harry Seism, Carl and Joe Dltchen, Bob Drake, Zan Esson and Carl Hagn. Mrs. Mattle Vinton., Mrs. rior- ence Oddle, Mrs. Daisy Bump and Ellis Stevens were Thursday night visitors at tha Silverton grange hall where they are assisting with fifth degree work for the State Grange meeting next month there. The H. L E. meeting on Thurs day afternoon St tha grange hall was devoted to work and plans for the annual grange fair held at North Howell each autumn. PRESENTED, ZEfii ZENA, May 10 "Mother's day" was fittingly commemorated by the TJnlon Sunday school which was re-organized May 1 at Zona and held in tha oldest Protestant Church In Polk county which was built TJ years ago in June. Mrs. 8. D. vrawford, superintendent, was la charge of program. Characters of Bible mothers were told by Gladys Crawford. Julia Shepard and J. R. Shepard. Readings were given by-Retta Eb ert, Helen Cook,' and Gladys Crawford. Teachers were appoint ed. as follows: Mrs. W. N. Craw ford, primary t class; Hugh Craljr, fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys; Mrs. S..J. Crawford, fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls; Mrs. R. C Shepard.-the seventh and eighth and eighth grad boys; Mrs. Hugh grada' girls; Jim Shepard. seventh Craig, tha high school group; and A. Pbipps at Salem - tha Bible class;-:;. - -v;-,;., Mr. and Mrs. R.' C Shepard of Zena are being congratulated on the arrival of their first grand child, David Walter, born to Mr. and Jlrs. Walter Kime (Dorothy Shepard of Salem) Friday. May . Mother and child ara at ' tha Shepard home here and ara do ing fine. V ... Christian Endeavor Hold Social Time At ScharTs Home MIDDLE GROVE. 'May 1 1. i Tha regular business meeting and social of tha Evangelical league of Chruuan , Endeavor was held cm rrlday night at the W. H. scharf home.; The social prorram was tn charre of the denartment at tn. stractlon and a missionary Idea was carried out. Thosa present were Juanlta, Alfred and Norman McAllister. Roberta. Cecil and Da vid Bartruff. Mildred Wacken. Laura and Lucile Crane, Lola. Es ther and Earl Hammer, Beryil Cox. Charles Bangert, Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Scharf, Katharina and . Harry ScharL . r. The ladles auxiliary will meet on Wednesday afternoon, at tha home of tha president, Mrs. Helen Walker. Bring thimbles and needles as quilt blocks win be tha order of work. - - The Examination of Eyes and- Accurate . Fitting: of Glasses a Specialty - OPTOMETRIStS 333 STATE ST. Vouno mnn ing the address, as follows 'America' audience; overture, orchestra of the Presbyterian church: ehorus. young people of Helen Viers Leading solo, Mrs. M. J, Butler, vlano ae companlst Mrs. Melford Nelson, vioun ODDurato miss Manorie titt.is xr. ia via. Wa1 Hams. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown- lnr spent the day with Mrs. Rose Browning in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P.Tiarle Kranrer visited Mrs. In May Queen Voting! Kxauger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elfir 8!;? Vlers-increised Sunday School w or votes in me aay queen Lm ii. o ! f a I w. irTiae, r. tn lsl7 ta -1--- nnt after the i e noma ODeciai .veni fifth count of the ballots. Irene I nn. ... aa-Anil -mrlth 11. Rvelvn I UPTJ 1U1 Uav A mnOiet-'l a... . . . . a IUUJ T. av.wMa. - F ... . 1 "I W.J w - m " - IHeiSOD ai me Piano; VOCai BOIO. It ty.lrA wltS Sll. an MarV I A-r nmmm a... Hn , thm. TTn. Mrs. Nelson; selection, audience; benediction; Rev.. E. . J. Aschen quartet, Mrs. C. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Miss Henrietta Wolfer. Mrs. Starbuck fourth with' 485. Two! ion Sunday school Sunday morn- more counts will be made wiin i ing in the Manama grove, followed the final count coming Saturday J by.a basket lunch. Program fol- brenner. -pastor of the Methodist B,ght Tna andidate with the lows: church. fewest votes will be dropped after I Musical reading, Arlyn Moe; ra the count Thursday morning and j citation, June Dickson; mothers the remaining three will be Mayl.onr by five rirls renresentina queen and her attendants, accord-! Dutch girl, old fashioned girl, Ja- ing to their final rating. panesa girl and Austrian girl; vio lin solo, I. Dixon; harmonica solo, TJm1 : afanf VAvwarW t afeA saia ba -mv rUriUS JDU.IMVl'a. AAVU.aw I W., , T.,a. Wam Tllana. air a a INDEPENDENCE. MSV 10 I AURORA. May IV Juus vvum 1... .t.la A i ures Biuuttnia . oi law uiaepea-1 naraaer save iiie iuy. v Imately 100 persons, lil 111 1UU IUkU eiaucq a. y.vai.w. Three Independence Students Get High Marks for Studies dence high school having straight ones on the honor roll for the six weeks term just ended are Kolehi Inouye, senior; Olga Syverson, Junior, and Zora Berry, freshman. ' Georgia Jones, Elizabeth Baker, Maxlne Carey and Maurice Hun nlcut, juniors and Eileen Hunni- School is Theme For Party Given By Birthday Club ROSED ALE, May 10 Tha Red Hills birthday elub enjoyed a "kM and school party" at the Cole home Friday night Prompt ly at nine o'clock, school was opened by the singing of an end less round, after which lessons in horticulture and farming were ad ministered to tha small pupils by tha teacher, Mrs. Cole. Paper bags full of school lunch were served for refreshments. Thosa serving were Bertha Heckart and Kate Barnett. Pupils enrolled In tha school for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Heckart, Oliver H e n s h a w, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Ray and Esther Heckart, Mr. and Mrs. Win Dyer, Beryl Johnson. Violet which was held in the old colony park Wednesday. . Tha children voted it a wonderful occasion es pecially when lunch was served including . ice cream, without which in a child's mind no picnic i could be a success. , LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 t Commercial and Savings Department Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storag - PHONE 3131 '.- W.'AUi Handle Fuel Ofl and Coal OVERSTOCKED SALE .... We are crowded for space in our new quar ters and must reduce our stock Our sale continue with many, wonderful bargains to select from Sunlamps, Re. $0.75 Egg boiler let 9Ef.5 $4.50, Now & Reg, 7.95, now D Hamilton Beach Mixers & 9 Ac and up juice extractors f -j A 5 fixtnrea.UU mg. $21.95, now XSk WaU iyfjc We have some odd S-light brackets " candle fixtures ' ; t-t 5 Hotpoint Automatic $QX5 - - ;,, ' ' ' , JL toaster, Resr. $12.50 O Fleener Electric fee. ' Now. Located at Tk kujMa tra ImS to BorMtt Bres. ssd . 7Bf m nil to glv 'Sr, u ecM ,;" ent mad 4diar rimf tbat wUl aarry taa ynsilf f taia popalar atora. Bntaibr. toau that la baat la aoaa to food lor tU "aaly girl" and kara r CREDIT ra mini Ua ctmott ia faaUty aad vatea. ;USS AD YOUR - v LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR CAR Do you know, Mr. Motorist, that on your car there are approximately 40 points which require lubrication and that nine different lubricants are required? As lubrication experts, we are equip ped to give your car a modern lubrication service that win Increase your driving satisfaction that will save you expensive repairs and time-wasting delays. Pennzoil Lubricants Expert Lubrication Operators Prompt Service Lubrication facilities for three can at ence S-JTSr -BILL Q MITH & WATKINO Center A Liberty St. Phone sl4 PUBLICS INTEREST w PROTECTING rra HIGHWAYS "USER'S- AND -PUBUCS- REIATTVE CX5NTTUBUT10N TO aURAL HIGHWAY COSTS' IN THE UNITED STATES OW 1923 TO 1930 CM DATA MOM ua MJKIAU Of MM MOD ssoo . , Sao - - i pllVmmimm , U lulO tilt aw auti JF ' HiaalMaMK ' . rr:rryr - - V-f-.': V?.V.Vjj mtm y&.&y 3 SjM . '-"S I- tt ;gvt . SB09 DOU ruTURC fAYTJtS fAlO VBUC AJOtY rttzsarr TAXPAYERS PAID av USCRS 5 5 ? - ? -. 2 . . 5 OREGON HIGHWAY SYSTEM Hard Surface 182Mfles Macadam . 2,382 Miles Earth .Grade ' " 441 Miles Total 4,205 Mflea For these 4,205 miles of highway we have paid $154, 157,000, or an average of. close to $37,000 per mile, x TAXPAYERS BEWARE! - If the transportation companies -who own and operate huge trucks and busses sra to be left free to monopolise our hixn ways and, through their regular ttlghtand day service, short en their life, who is going to provide tha funds for their re construction? Isn't it about time tha people were giving uuie wougn. u ine anojecu Tnese aignways were buCt for the accommodation of the masses. It "was never Intended ' that they should be turned over to transportation companies ' operating for a profit, ,, - :...; - ,r;., . ; .- . 7 WglvwaY ; Protective Atiociation - n-531 Railway Exchange Ildinir . CZ-z. PORTLAND, OREGON ?JZl1zZ2 Z Eagacnaal ring ol w- bt- and cKona. 18-fct. wiiia gold. Ejrt-o si ei s50 ust rout oqxt ILLINOIS bride's luEDainW TU GLENNA IS in-l ILLINOIS wofcU with 14 kom gold SO50 filWd c 7.4 : b6caM,. TW YORKTOWN O-e0iy coomm finl .villi aia& IHva a Ml valaa. Atk .terltolUJNOtS S3750 II in i fcaaaaaam ) t COMMUNITY PLATE CRplt9 wiA Mitof Tfoy. Sci lot Sis. 50 vm woioih PopUor pas tavM $9 peew Mt villi CafAi AlmSwaKa-a. 2975 T5c DOWN . . $1 WttKLT eJ9iCaMj at ak 1 S-l(f . rffOtWVQ POff $1795 HADLEY . Yow Koc9 off ittcim two popv fcw -tj bandW. fiaay -joKa. SiyU let Man Aa W Womm, $2 ; OJy SOc Deaml BURNETT Bros. 457 State St. Pay as aa yon are Paid A Free Ticket tab OM NEV7 tlOUMDTHIPS EAST Fares Lowest in Years! Bcgimiiiig May 22 On sale until October 15 NwY. .... 119.77 rauaoctpaia . iia.41 Botaoa ...... 1MJ1 Waa-aeiiM.D.C, 114.5 Dacrat ...... .SO . BabackU904ay Season Hjundtrifi K-wYock ..413S.12 , Wk'a.DLClS0 45 0aso . . . 0.50 - St. LxMria ... SAO ladaaaapotia. 95.7S D-troit . . . 101.70 PkUcWlpbM. . 1 JJ.14 :- Ciaaammi . . 101.M Be.o . . . . 11-20 y KaasaaCur - 730 mud many mort Be bade October 3 1 Oa May 22. we remove the extra charge for including Cali- f ornia in Rinimcr round trips East. Then tram this dry sn4 most western Oregon and Wsshington points yoa can visit California ' oa your way to and from the East for mot If more fre thaa the lowest round trip direct East and bade. ; .... : 1 Here's what thii means In dcdlm and ccts: Last year the roundtrip fare to New York through California was $169.70. -Beginning May 22 this fare wUl be cut to $135.12 for the season roundtrip ($1 19.77 for a 30-day roundtrip) and at either fare , yoa can visit Cior co your way to or from the East. ; ' j Stojpbrt anywhere In Calif ornia, then take your choice of ':' : Southern Pacific Routes to the East. Return through California,.' 6t by any northern li- reverse the order. . ; If your desthution is New York, choose Sunset Rout via" r New Cleans, and include the delightful ocean voyage to New -; -York. Berth and meals on steamer are induded in rail fare, - - :t r A. P. Nora; Agent , Passenger Depot. 12th and Oak, Tel. 4403 -V - '