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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1932)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleia. Oregon. Salnrday Morning. Angost 13, 1932 "Sunset Division" Headed lJ U. It. VUC&tl rUUVbdy . 55 men in Party ' (Continued , from pas t) : Pant and . Minneapolis, --' Jfo Reds ud no . Violence." Promise . ' ' ' The bonus amy final drlre for Washlnjton- to b characteris ed 'by no 'mob Ylolenco v will corns after October 1, Green sala Mobilization for the 200,000 bo nuseers will continue up to that time, or as .near it as necessary. No- reds. - no communists, no radicals -will be found tn the ex. purgated : bonus army that will face Washington a second time. according to the Sunset diTision commander. "We're not - urging the em ployed to join this army and are making erery effort to weed out and keen Out the radical ele- ment." Green said. "So far the sentiment of the American people has been hundred per cent for us and tor that we are highly elated. The bonus units f everywhere are con ducting themselres in ; sucn manner that this good opinion will he maintained." Green aald srfdtns- that Sunset Division is . being particularly careful with its ' rewultlnr ' - Sunset diTision recruits must hare an honorable discharge fmm tfca army, nary or marine corps, must be physically fit and able to stay in camp as long as r-BferT. must hold no com- 1 maniac or radical beliefs, the rhif said. LJauor and nanhandl- taboo. ' ; '- :. v ,;'V'J' r ' " - Commends Waters Vm Rncent Order ' ; nesah s w. r Green particularly commended the Johnstown order of - Com mander-in-Chief Walter W. Wa r head of the firrt bonus rmunK when ' he' asked the bo- nuseers to disband and go home. This Ronni Army, lncorporaiea in California, is not yet under Waters,, but is in full cooperation with his. units and will be turn ed orer to Tjim upon reaching the east," Green Indicated. At Eugene, three recruits were added to the Sunset unit, and hero yesterday six applications were .received. " No Women Will be Allowed in Party Four women and a small boy traveled with the unit to" Salem, but two' of the women returned south; last . night, and Green's wife and son will leare the rrnnn shortly. No other women will r be permitted to go along, as tho hardships of camp lite should not be endured by them." In, each town the 'bonus army stops orernight, It gives an open air . meeting ; and program to tell people about itself and Its alma.offers a comedy program, and takes up a free-will collec tion; Here, the group appeared at Marlon Sauaro last night. 4 The motor earavan is complete iintn Itself, and rolling equipment is in excellent shape. Sunset diTi sion men are traveling In uni form nd under, rigid military V a UICD, 1- Continued trora page I) " proceeding, along Just the same lines. However, wherever the land grant college is separate from the uaiyersity, as it is in about .half the states, there is a noticeable trend toward uiVication of ad ministration, forced by the pres- ' ent economic situation." - Dr. Zook plans to Tialt the va rious Institutions Saturday and Sunday end to leare for the east Monday. He is scheduled to de liver thee summer commencement address- at Iowa State Teachers college. . , , , Gladiolus Display ? Is Opened; Hallett 4 Sponsor of . Event SILYERTON. : Aug. 11 ; delightful gladiolus display open ed hero this morning. at the Starr Hardware company ''store, spon- , sored by Harvey Hallett, The display will b continued throughout Saturday, closing : Saturday night. Mr. Hallet will also exhibit August 10 and 20 at the Oregon show at Portland, where ho has been successful in .- competition with other growers in previous years. Among tho glada on display are Commodore. Koehl, a blood red winner of the sweepstakes at the Meier ft Frank store in the Oregon Show last year; tho Blue Admiral: Bill Sowden; Our Selec tion; tho , Coryphee; Richard Wagner, Marmora, Mother Ma chree, Monmouth White, Minuet ' Rita Beck and Aflame. ' Legion Delegation - From Stay ton Has Reservation Fixed STAYTON, Aug. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Pounds, Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Humphrey and Sim F. Et sel were Portland visitors vWed nesday, going down to make res ervations for rooms during the . national convention. Humphrey is a delegate from Stayton post. Et sel Aan -;v alternate, . while .Mrs. Humphreys is a delegate from the auxiliary. ' " '..'v--'..;v'- ?i" Mr and Mrs. Laurence Lam- brecht have moved into tho Mr - Anna Hobson house, north of Dr. Kortnek'a, They have been living In tho Willing house in the east part of town.1 ..-U.a.- Too Late -to Classify Fr Rant S-nn. modern furn. bouse, bedrma, Bsasonable. 47 N. CooVL, UK HAS PH FORraiins CABINET MEMBER X The new Secretary ef Ceaamerce ef the United States U Roy D. Chapin, business atimnlator and snpsr-salssman ef the antomebile indnatry. Fee. . evsr three dscadss the motor car besiasss has grown amazingly aad en ef the sssa who has grown fastest with It is the new Secretary. Robert P. La moot, whom Mr. Chapin snceeeds. has juat been elected president ef the American Iron and Steel Institute which controls 93 per cent ef the entire steel entpat in the United States. The eensensns aronnd Detroit is that PVoaidsat HooTer picked a winner in the newest nesnber ef his official family. The biggest job ef bis life awaits Secretary Chapin be is goiag to sell the idea of prosperity to the American people. It appears,' be said juat after being notified ef the appointment, that the depression has run its course. ( The upturn bae corns. We ge ahead in spurts. It's time to spurt again, this time to new levels of prosperity based on a foundation more substantial than otot before. This world of ours has changed &to times as much since 1900 as it slid in the preTione thirty ysars. Yet we are trying to adjust onrselToe to it in no ilme. Adjustment, that's the word. Therein lies the solution to most ef oar present dsy troubles." Secretary Chapin Is 94 years, eld. married and the father of six children, - Scenery is exceptional or Canadian Route; Schedules Permit View of All Points By STEPHEN C. MERGLER ; Like the panoramic scrolls, pre decessorof the motion picture, is a trip on the cross-Canada trains ; of the Canadian Pacific railway. Sights almost unbelievble face the traveler every day. And from day to day, the vista changes In con tour, color and life. Better thin the old pre-movie panoramas, this 2700-mile "pas ale' is natural, unexaggerated. It is Canada,- with its marvel rocky 1 mountains, rolling Alberta wheat and cattle lands, level Manitoba prairies and lake-dotted Ontario trapping grounds and farms. The traveler who chooses a trip from Vancouver, B. C, to Toronto, Out., and return as a vacation is not disappointed. He sees a different sort of country, enjoys beautiful scenery . and meets Interesting, friendly people, the Canadians And if he chooses, ho makes stopovers at tho resorts. In the mountains or on tho. lakes, and ladulges In exhilarating golf, tennis,-hiking, swimming, horseback riding. Wth C. P. R. schedules so arranged that daylight portions of the ereatward Journey are near ly the opposite of the eastward one, Mr. Traveler sees aU that is to be seen cross-Canada. Interesting Sights Begin on Bound Leaving Seattle, Wash.,- at sight, Mr. Traveler may go by boat to Vancouver, B. C, a com fortable mode of travel, f But ho should make certain to awaken early to watch the boat thread Its way through narrowest of Island passages., On the return voyage. he. may stop at Victoria, old Eng lish city of Canada. With time for a sight-seeing turn about Vancouver before de parture, Mr. Traveler may start his cross-Canada pleasure Jaunt at midday, ride up the Frasier river valley and reach the Rockies and picturesque Thompson canyon, be fore time to retire. Or he may depart at night and awaken in the heart of the mountains. Morning come, ho finds himself In a wonderland. Just below, Al bert canyon, all around and tow ering above, the Rockies peaks. Mountain lakes are passed from time to time and always, a ushlng river flows away below. To eliminate slide hazards and steep grades, the C. P. R. has con structed two Interesting, large tunnels, as well as many small ones. Spiral tunnel, as Us name Implies, leads the train Into tho mountainside, where .it crosses over itself and emerges at a point almost directly above the entrance . portal. The other is Connaugbt fire-mile tunnel which cuts out tho steepest . and ' most trouble some grades of the original line. Ventilated, it does not cause the passenger much discomfort "from fumes, although 12 minutes Is re quired in passing through. Make Wish While v Crossing Divide f j Arrived at Field, B. C. Mr. Tra veler may take a 10-mlnuto stroll along tho train platform, breath ing the invigorating mountain air. gasingMlreetly up at half a dosen peaks from 2000- to 10.000 feet high. Next along the' lino Is the Great Divide, where, tho souvenir salesman says, one er oases his fin gers and makes a wish, which will come true If he does not reveal It. . .Many passengers take stopovers at tho next two stations. Chateau Lake Iiouiso and Banff springs, tamed O. P. R. mountain resorts. If no stopover is made, arrival in Calgary,, Alberta, lively city of wheat, oil and cattle, is a matter of a few hours. -.Toward evening the Rockies fade Into the distance. giving -way to miles ; of : rolling green, prairie. . -i :s .4 . The next day's ride takes Mr. Traveler through Medicine Hat, Swift Current. Moose Jaw and Re tina. Saskatchewan, and into Man itoba. In tho late afternoon, he stops, for a 45-mlnuto view of Winnipeg thriving, neat wheat city... - . v-.. Next morning. Lake Superior "GO-GETTER" laiTi ' - looms up to the south. Tho train winds around Its wooded shores for half a day; glides by countless small Jakes snd resorts and ar rives in another day. at Toronto. Quaint parliament buildings, an English-looking university, stately town hall and largo department stores are to bo seen. I From Toronto, Mr. Traveler mav head far Detroit. Mich., for f Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. T., for Frenchy Montreal and Quebec, or north to recreation and fishing grounds.' There awaits hem, if ho chooses. return Journey over tho same route; daylight reversed, or a re turn via Chicago and other routes. He has seen tho Canadian Rock ies and cross-sectioned two-thirds of tho dominion to the north of tho "states'. (Continued from page 1) i local business improvement dur ing the coming year. Said one banker: "I think tho Willamette valley can weather anything will pull through all right And as soon as produce prices go up, business will bo good, though not neces sarily a boom. Wo raise every thing here. I don't look for Salem to be good this winter, although no one will need to go hungry. "I believe many bonds are real ly worth 'par though they sell at 6 Q or 60. ... Tho world goes down and cornea up again It al ways has." Time for Courage And New Investments But a second banker declared. "X can't help but feel wo are through. It is time now tor cour age more than over before. I note a willingness of the conservative investor to begin- an Investment policy. That dates back ' a little i. uw vuu i. f ;, ."Salem Is no worse than last year. Hoarding has , stopped. A courageous spirit is being shown in business now." This banker commended the determined effort of government BUSlrJESS BETTER, IS locm OPIIH ana private agencies 10 noisier upt"" t or a tree jury s. tho nation.' Ho averred these agen cies had forestalled possible tragedies and collapses In th fin anciai structure." "Nationally speaking. I do think things , are showing signs of Im provement; but locally I do not tbink times win bo better until another crop has been harvested, said a third banker. ' The present crop isn't bringing in anymoney. s-rom 9f,veo to xso,089 a week' is going out of the city for gas. oil,' tires,; etc., but not enough shipments of wheat, hops and tim ber. In other words, tho balance of trade Is against us. That la my honest opinion, jt may ho tfbrthr less.' If bettering of tho farmers sit uation means prosperity for Sa j iem, bright rays of hope are al-l FMltw in alvtif ... .. - - o. .... Farm Products la Better DeaA. v-xy :y . : "Poultry and dairy products are better, hops are fair. Fruit is gen erally low.. Livestock. - except sheep, Is looking' up. Max Gehl har, director of the state depart ment of agricultare, reported last night. - : "Prospects are better for next year, he said. ''Stocks will be gone by that time. There is prom ise of some Improvement for farm ers by the, time the next year rolls around Sheep will pick up by thatttlme, too. ; Canserymen are in an uncer tain status at tho immediate pres ent, according to W. O. Allen. district manager for Hunt Broth- f ers Packing company. He added, however, that there Is "some busi ness and a little better feeling, a little better inquiry. i mm probe COURT'S ISSUE Writ Calls on Roosevelt to z., Def end hi? I Righi t to 'i -Judge M. Y. Mayor . 5 (Continued from page ity; ';; hearlag will bo resumed Jlonday. r Walker, emotional and excited In his first appearance before Rooserelt waa calm, legalistic la bis role, as witness today. There wr flashes of Waller wit, ; Says, Income Tax , t .' . ; BJCan Was Prophet 4 ' When It was mentioned : that Mr. Walker's nam was dropped from stock account with Paul Block the publisher, because an Income tax collector aald "it might look bad forthe mayor, Walker remarked: , - . I don't know the income tax man. but he certainly . la a propheL" ' : ' ; ,.; Mr. Rooserelt's composure was snapped when John J. Curtln, Walker's attorney, atuhbornly de nied the admlssablllty of a Block letter.' . t . . "See here. If r. Curtln, shoutetf the gorernor, Jl happen to bo a lawyer and I know that remarks of that kind are wholly unneces sary to the gorernor of the state.' But Curtln persisted. : The gorernor, his eyes blazing. his clenched hands beating a tat too on the table, said: If you want to make aVuctlon about It. I'll get someone to come up hero and ten about it." v. Walker categorically denied ac cepting money from the Equitable Bus people for a European trip: said when he acquired Reliance Bronxo A Steel bonds hev didn't know the company made 'traffic posts which the city bought, and disclaimed any selfish motive be hind the stock deal with Paul Block which netted hint f 2 4 1,000. EPIDEMIC TRACED Seeking tho source of ah epi demic of whooping cough which has started in tho neighborhoods of Lincoln and McKinley scfibols. Nurse Grace Taylor of tho Marlon county health department yester- oT examined tho children at Lin- lS.n, yRI?5 ho reported muing w cnuuren snowing srnip- toms of tho disease and reported that Margaret E. Nelson, play ground director, has been careful of the health of her charges. Chock of health records yester day revealed that whooping eough cases occurring in Marion county this year number 114 as against 14 during all of last year. A mild epidemic of tho disease, however, occurred In 1120. Dr. Douglas says It uiuel for such an epidem ic to show np every two or three years. - .- , . v- - Spread of whooping eough la difficult to stem as Its initial symptoms are Identical with those ef simple cold. At this stage, the , disease Is most Infectious. Whooping may develop within 10 days. Children now afflicted with tho disease hero are of first and see ond grade ages. 1 w Women's Congress Query Forwarded By Turner Group TURNER, Aug. 12 The -W. C. T. V. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.-F. C. Gunnlnc The devotions were conducted by airs, susan uerardln. It was voted to send a petition as asked by the National regard ing the proposed Women's Con gress, to bo composed of repre sentatives from 21 women's or ganisations over the world, to be held at Chicago during tho World's fair of 1022. Such a congress was held 40 years ago during the Chicago worms iair, ana proved a suc cess In advancing the status of women alonp llnoa nf mini ruiness in public work. FALL PROVES FATAL PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 1 (AP) George Ohler, Vernonla, died at a hospital hero tonight j from injuries suffered when he I WORRIED A pathetic figure In the Reynolds tase is Mrs. Alfred C Holmah (above), of Cincinnati, mother of the accused' widow of the tobacco heir. Mrs. Hohnan may testify at her famous daughter's trial. . loopino COUGH JUST GRANDPA TO HER GoTernor rranklfn D. Kooserelt may be the distinguished IocratJa nominee for President to most people but he's Just "grandpa" to little Ann DahL shown froUdng with hint in the pool ef the Kooserelt home a Hyde Park. N. Y. Little Ana is almost as fond of swimming as her. famous grandfather who takes a dip erery day, whether la Albany r at heme. . ; - . . , inmnm nn ouitot The Call Board . By OLIVE M. DOAR o e Grand Today Mona Marls In "South of the Rio Grand." Hollywood Today Bob Steele in "South of Santa Fe." Saturday Midnight preTlew, "The Misleading Lady." Elslnore Today Joan Blondell "Make Me a Star." la o o Not entirely submerged by talk of tho American Legion na tional convention at Portland, tho matter of tho annual election of officers tor Capital Post No. 9 Is coming Into light. Six candi dates are being mentioned lor the eommandershlp: Allan O. Carson. Walter H. ZoseL Mort D. Pflkenton. Newell Williams, H. R. "Refe" White and Roy fl. Soee" Keen. First nominations will bo made at Monday night's post meeting at Fraternal temple, second nom inations at tho following meet in, and balloting will be done at tho last meeting In Septem ber. Carson -Is strongly supported and understood to bo receptive to the position.. Keen is popu lar but does not seem desirous of being elected, while Pilkenton aad White are reported out to obtain tho office. Zoset Is mot interested. William Bllven wants to suc ceed himself as adjutant. Opposi tion will probably develop for this coveted post. 203 are Killed In Car Mishaps Over Past Year -A total of 202 persons were killed and SO 50 others were in jured In 22,822 traffic accidents in Oregon during the year ending July 21. according to a report prepared hero by Charles P. Pray, superlatendent of the state po lice department. Fifty-two persons were killed and 2120 others Injured in 20.092 accidents Involving motor vehicles. sixty-nine deaths resulted from accidents Involving motor vehicles aad pedestrians, while 12 deaths were due to motor vehicles being struck by trains. A total ef 42 persons were killed In non-eolii-sion operating accidents. Most of th latter accidents were due to skidding. '; j, : ' . . ; , Handsaker to Talk At United ChurcK Services . Sunday WOODBURN, Aug. 12 Several churches of Wood burn are com bining for a special sermon to be given Sunday evening when Dr. J. J. Handsaker. who is secretary of the National Council for the Pre rsntlon of War. will talk, at 2 P- - ', -.'::- I A special - children's program will feature the meeting of tho Federated Women ef the Wood- burn Methodist Episcopal-church to he held Tuesday, August If; at Oak Park. The meeting will begin at 2:20 p. m. Mrs, F. B. Coleman will be hostess, with women of East Woodbura assisting her. , mm LAST TlttKS TODAY WO Ml OST COMMANDER RACE WARMING UP Tr vW.U l TOMORROW n - Jonn Bennett Ilea .Lyon , ! rVTEEK ENDS OXLY t X MiiLruiii un unuii i ROUTE IS FUSED Consideration of engineering studies of the various proposed "short routes", from Portland to the north coast beaches, occupied tho attention of members of the state highway commission who held a Special conference in Salem on Friday. Numerous claims against tho commission also were allowed. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced that a full report on the "short routes' would be completed within tho next tew days. It will then he re leased to the press, he said. At a previous meeting of the commis sion it was announced that follow ing release of the report a publle meeting would be heard. It was indicated that the meeting would be held in Portland. Neither Leslie M. Scott, chair man., nor other members of the commission would comment on the report Friday. They intimated, however, that an early decision would be made with the possibili ty that some of the work would be included In the emergency re lief program. Federal relief measures also were, considered at yesterday's meeting, but members of the com mission declared positively that they would have no statement to Issue at this time. HATESVILLE. Aug. 12 C. J. Stupfel Is building a new drying shed tor his onions at the corner of his property next to tho Che ma wa four corners. This shed Is 40x42 feet, has nine bins on each side with five drying shelves on each bin. Mr. 8tupfet has a good stand of onions on his eight acres and ex pects to start pulling la two weeks. There seems to be a continual harvest season in this district. Tho grain is not entirely harvested when the seed is ready to cut. Berns Christopherson out a part of his radish seed the first of the week, but rains prevented contin uance. Louis Jory Is pulling his seed Instead of cutting. There are not so many pods wasted by this method. H oLLYvoo Home of 23c Talkleo LAST TIMES TODAY , Spedal Mickey Moose Matinee Today 1:30 .P. hi. Also Cartoon Comedy.' News, Lloyd Hamnten Comedy A ,, Second Chapter of The Shadow of the Eagle Attend our nine o'clock show Saturday and rmain-fj for Preview Free with . Clnndette Colbert, Kd mend Lowe, Stuart Ertrln - Coming Sends y, Monday . ' - - ! Taeeday - ; Another Miracle Picture by the creator of ; , - Trader Horn" TUG AFZL Qt-lAIl STOPFELGUILDII HI Den SUED 1k MVS u Irrio ;ation Test Carried On at Island GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 12. An experimental test, of irrigation is being carried on In the district this summer by several of the lo cal farmers. Some Kentucky Won der beans, an acre of cabbage and several small family gardens are Included ' la ; the -, experimental fields. 5 'i !;..).!!! ; Preparations are being made by these' men: to' Install more ade quate equipment for the Irrigation of truck gardens as well as fields of Ladino clover, which will be used as summer pasture for dairy herds.' Tho olectrie rotary sprink lers throwing 1000 gallons of wa-j ter an' hour are the preferable type of ' pumps 'for use In wells which- apparently, have an : Inex haustible supply.- . - .. . Farmers In the community who are trying. out' the Irrigation sys tem this season are Harold Tomp kins, Dale Fowler. Worth Wiley and Crie Alderman. PAID FOR I FULL .Temporary license stickers Is sued by sheriffs of tho various counties to motor vehicle owners, apparently have prompted hun dreds of unlicensed automobile owners to believe that tho stick ers were being issued In many cases to those unable to pay the fun amount of tho annual reg istration fee at this time. it was charged by many per sona, both by letter and in per son, that the stickers were being issued to individuals making af fidavit of their Inability to pur chase a license, coupled with a promise that they would make full payment after a certain per iod of time. These charges were denied at tho state department. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, declared that neither his office nor the state police were Issuing stickers In lieu of the 1222 license plates. Seedless Plum is Result of Fruit Hobby of Jacobson HT. ANGEL. August 12 O. H. Jacobson. farmer living near Mar- quam, this week displayed hero a variety of near-seedless plum, which he has prorogated en his farm. The plum resembles the Italian prune In appearance and has a flavor similar to it, but there is practically no seed. The plums como from an , 12- year-old seedling tree and la prob ably a cross between prune and plum. Jacobson recently grafted ltoe peaca trees rrom tne orig inal tree. Judge McMahan Releases Three Leo Smith, William MeCaffery and Mike Smith, who have been held recently tn the county Jail hero, were released yesterday un der 2250 ball furnished under the respective recognisance of each.' Judge L. H. MeUahan Issued the order releasing them. He stated that he felt it the general interest that the three men .be no longer confined to jau. TMI MATH EXPLf STICKERS - r'"-'"1-" Last Times Today n TMAt MAS saiUNrtOM TMI UrS Or THOUSANDS til ilc::eu STUIT EHM nil rms hi mm A Fw tf w'wMv2eeVerVSeBsn - paejei M1DWITE SHOW ' STARTS 11.30 P. It TONIGHT 0 -GRAND EflTERTAIIIMENT! A tear moistened cheek . . . Explosive . laughter . . , The grandest folk you erer met cn the screen await yon with , r WITH JATAES GLEASON I CHARLES STAriElETT plus; The, Empress of the Air ; Ruth Etiingr in ARTISTIC TElIPERAMEJrr7 BEOEBE BAXTER IS BUIIIED AT DAYTON GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 2. Fu neral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:22 o'clock from tho Macy chape! In McMInnville for George Baxter, -one of Dayton's eldest pioneer residents. Burial was made la the L O. p. F. ceme tery at Dayton under the direc tion of Yamhill L.O. a F.- lodge No. 20. - . - r t George Henry Baxter was bora a Wisconsin Msy t.r12S4, and passed away after a heart attack at his home In Dayton August 9. at the ago ef 72 years, 2 months and 1 day. , J j v - He, with his parents, came to Oregon In - 1211. .crossing the, plains with aa ox team, aad set tled on a -farm near Dayton He spent practically an his life In snd near Dayton. : In 127 he was u ailed In mar riage to Lovina Fletcher of Me- Mlnnville. Four children were born to this union, three of whom are still living. Alice Sully ef Mc MInnville, Nina Stevens of Dayton and Elmer E. of Marshfield. Fran ces Henry preceded his father in death In lilt. - . Besides the widow and three children he leaves to mourn his passing eight grandchildren, five great-grandchlldretti a sister, Ann Watson of Corvallls; -two broth ers, John and Joe, both of Day ton, and a host of other relatives and friends. Receiver For Bank At Silverton May Be Appointed Soon SILVERTON,. Aug. 12 Ap pointment of a receiver for the First National bank, which closed Its doors here recently. Is ex pected to be msdo late this week or early next. II. B. Latham, for mer cashier, is said to be a cub didate tor the receiver's post, and has endorsement of a number of business men. John Goplerud. director of the bank, has indicat ed that he opposes sppolntment of anyone who has been con nected with the bank. Mrs. Boyington is President of New Ladies' Aid Group ME HAM A, Aug. 12 A group of women gathered at Mrs. Floyd Boyington's Wednesday afternoon to organise a Ladies . Aid. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Boyington. president; Mrs. Clinton Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Sedgewood. custodian. The name of tho club Is Mebajna Willing Workers and the club win meet at the church eaeh Wednes day afternoon. . FREE! FREE! Cut Out Toys Te AH MICKEY MICE Saturday 1:00 P.M. at Warner Bros. . Elsinore ADDED Roy Mack - Caroline Kond -Eleanor Brasean and' Other Joy makers . ESG)IM)S HERE'S THIS WAT. . . To Romance w n a I . Tears ... Despair ... Fanaoaad Fortune r , . unit. 1 - ii r m 7Sr --zZ Cartoon j