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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
PAGE FOUR i'. v- The OREGON STATESMAN, Satear Orearon Throlay Motnlag; ITart3 y 1333 ! ii. ft. - i 1 i . . . -1 ammmmmmmm .11 - .- - Ill - ... r - - ' - I I BREAKS A5 1 )sjssejar tA9 :. - t Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall kvos ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakles A. Snucuk " - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackxtt - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated PreM The Associated Press Is xcluslTely entitled t the ese for publico t of all news dispatches credited u U or not otherwise credited la tola paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building, Portland. Or. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith ft Branson. ine, Chicago. Hew York, Detroit, Boston. Atlanta. Entered at th Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as SecOnd-Clase Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Butinese office, 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: If all Subscription Rates. In Adranca. Within Oregon: Daily and uaday. 1 Mo. 19 cents: Ma SL2S; C Ma. 1 year $4.09. aUsewher BO cents per Mo., or IS.00 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $S.tO a year In adranca. Par Copy 1 cents. On Ualns and News Stands cents. Wreck of the Pescawha THE wreck of the Pescawha made an important news tory. Its captain was lost when the shin struck the rocks of the north jetty. The vessel itself has figured more in the news columns of the papers than any other craft registered in our northwest ports. So it was fitting that its end should be a tragedy to strike nubile attention. Amoncr the comments which have accompanied its loss the following M A 1L A A T- . .... . - rwia wie Asionan-uuaget, puDiisnea down where the salt spray blows and near the spot where so many craft meet ill-fated ends! is a gripping sketch of the career of this small forty-foot auxiliary schooner which played so prominent a pars in the marine annals of this coast : The Pescawha could not pass, a rotting bulk In some quiet graveyard for abandoned ships. The Pescawha was one of those Teasels which seem to ab sorb within her seams and planking something of romance, the dash, and daring of the sea. She had battled the hungry waters of the far north, had dared the guns of law and order in dash ing drives in an illicit business; she bad saved herself and oth ers from the fury of the wind and waves, and it was fitting that at least she should succumb, her stout planks torn and smashed. In one last conflict with the elements. Her bones now rest in a goodly company on the sands of Peacock spit where many a stout craft has met the fate of ships that go to sea too often. ' The Pescawha has always been "good news." Her trips in the sealing trade to the far north, for which purpose she was bnflt. have the tang of adventure. Sealing in the blind fogs of the rocky Aleutian coasts is no child's play. It was a swash buckling trade and one that often involved tangles with the law as well as Inherent dangers of a storm-bound coast. Her graduation into the rum running trade was more or less a natural one. Her rescue of the Caoba crew and her subsequent capture by the U. S. coast guard as a result of reckless drive into for bidden waters on an errand of mercy, brought her into promin ence as an International Incident. Trial and conviction of her officers and crew furthered her place in the limelight. Confiscated by the law, she retained her place in the news columns as varying Questions of ownership arose. Then she was purchased 6y an adventurous spirit who was to take her on her last voyage. Scantily equipped and manned by an amateurish crew she was headed for sea again, a veteran scarred and warped by a thousand battles. Plans went awry for a time and then came a report that whales had been seen off Newport. The Pescawha lad been equipped for whaling. The sea was stormy but she had fought off many a stormy sea. Out went the Pescawha, her young crew members eager to see them "blow." Then came the dark stormy mouth of the Columbia; the engine that failed in a critical moment; the dark cruel rocks of the jetty; and finally the unyielding Bands against which the gallant little craft was battered and broken Into oblivion. The Pescawha met a fitting end. Ring- HEALTH By Royal S. Copeland, M-D. BITS for A' &MARJCABZJB eoiUctioa ei strange and unusual earn at tumors was recently shows under the aus pice of the New Tork academy el MedkHne. There were azcaOant p aetegrapba which claarly showed the dif ferent types of tumors. It was a remarkable ex hibit and of tre mandoas mstruo tlve value to the physicians vkt saw It Today X want to teD yea about one of the Inter esting features Included in this exhibit. It 1 V Dr. Copetead a ease of Yon Beckllnghansen's die- Ton Recklinghausen's disease' Is Indeed a difficult name to pronounce. But it Is easier to remember than "multiple ce aro-fibromatosis" which is the medical nam for this aJTB- tion. Th dlseaie is characterised br nodules or small swellings. These are found la the skin, or beneath the skin. They may be ea th band r on th face, bat tnor often they ar distributed all over the body. Vea Recltfiaghausea's Die At times th tumors may hang from th skin. Za advanced cases, the akin is stretched aad loos. Wha th nodules ar found oa th scalp. larg folds at skin bang dewa ever the ears or rr the fac. It Is a strange and unusual affliction. The cause of Von Recklinghausen's disease Is unknown. It is a congeni tal, or hereditary, disease. But th nodules may not bcom conspicuous oatn lat la Ufa The progress at th disease Is slow. Th swellings gradually increase in slae and new ones appear elsewhere en the body. There is a peculiar discoloration ef the skia around th nodules. I am glad to say that these par ticular tumors are rarely cancerous. Tumors are divided Into two dsns, benign and malignant. A malignant tumor contains cancer cells. A be nign tumor may resemble a malls nant tumor, but Is slower in growth, and has n cancer cells. Von Reck linghausen's disease Is aa example at a benign tumor. Don't Igaer Swelling When there ar few swellings treatment Is easy. The nodules are removed by a simple operation. This operation can be performed under a local anesthesia. In advanced cases the swellings are spread all over the body and op eration is not advisable. However, thbse cases show excellent results when treated with X-ray r radium. Th choice of treatment can only be determined by th physician. Unfortunately, most sufferers from Von Recklinghausen's disease neglect th a auction. They seek relief after th swellings have grown to a large six and become unsightly, hinder ing them In their work. In addition, th general health of th afflicted person Is undermined and he becomes susceptible to Infectious diseases and other ailments. When In doubt regarding any un usual swelling or tumor talk with your doctor. He will give you th necessary advice. Answers t Health Queries R. Q. Q. What causes gritting of the teeth In th sleep and what can be done to stop ItT A. This may be due to nervous ness or to Intestinal worms. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. (Copyright. 19SS, K. F. 8., Inc.) By Q. J. HENDRICKS- The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers f-Around-the-Rosy TaOMEO GOULEY, bell-boy for the wets, prepared JLV round-robin defiance of the senate when the senate de- ftated. the Beckman beer bill and the Hall resolution for repeal of the state prohibition section of the constitution The round-robin must have been signed in blood, of the regular Huck Finn type. At any rate it was so precious that Homey wouldn't let anyone see it outside of those worn t fidelity. The gesture was a silly one, entirely uncalled for, and th news of it brought swift reaction within the house. The purpose of the move was to block legislation in the lower vhouse until the senate would succumb and enact the pet bills of the wets. Such tactics are possible only when one house is organized to the very limit, with genuine boss rule. No asch situation exists in either house of the legislature, and Tha Oregon statesman, to agitate for a legislative blockade is utterly futile. Salem, Ore. fflVI 1 1 A J A 1 1 I ine senators nave a ngm to vote as tney cnuuse uu w. ota TOtl f.TO- tha 8,l8 Ux pending measures without dictation from the other wing of and u8e the argument that certain the capitol. The senate has moved along more rapidly than 80Uthern states have adopted l i i l f i i T 1 J . . . AM V UK lower nouse wnicn naa nem up viiai measures uuiu uie game with arreat success. That is. Tery end of the session. Now with members growing rest- ae,ordinr to th aav-so of thos kss and anxious to get back to jobs that provide them a liv- wt0 got tne ldea acrosi ja the lag, there is no chance lor these wet tnreats to tie up tne -outh 1 4 11 ti II I legislature so it can t iunction. After having spent some time in The Beckman beer bill deserved the defeat it received. th south be to can your at- As Senator Burke said, while the state may have voted wet tention to the fact that a large at the last election, the voters didn't mean the people would part of the population is negro have to swim in beer. That was what the Beckman bill pro- and what they can white trash in posed : with universal distribution of beer, with no local op- the south. Up here we do not us nrA t. vocrtM-lAn vw eolao n. m iian Thia ronor id sucu vetm, nor r wo supposes wuunz to accept me maaaaie ox me ueuuie uu wie uiumw- hnBl, m,. nvvm. ya nbin t ton issue ; but not ready to yield to the greed of the wets 8ay about the sales tax nor the who would restore a hog-wallow if they got a chance. 1 poor whites. Th proposition was put across by those interested regardless. In simple English the big land owners or plantation folks shifted YI7HY should all the revenue from operators of motor their land taxes from themselves If T' trucks and busses go into the highway funds? Why Js of those who could ahould not a portion be diverted, into general funds? Pro- ISS JE ceeds of the gas tax, the license fees, and the rmllage char- trick. Back of th. tor w u res to be imposed in the pending bill all go into the road 1000 acres, as part of a large - lands. Thus these operators make no contribution to the Taxes would cease to this enteral wirmftrt nf tri fltativ rntiTif v nr Inrnl ivpmmpnt. I "c' a ia owners aon t even leaving this burden to be assumed by other business agen- naTft - MPti0 ar th 1 ml. U 1 1 1 V I . 1 cats, inese lines nave repiaceamany orancn linesox ran-1 pay. voot people who cannot own roads which paid general property taxes ; and it seems only nom9 o nr kind would have to far that a Tjart of wh&tevpr chartrps thev nav shnnlrl co into ukd nD ttl8 kln ' "ch, and so, w K x, . o n TA mmmm. 1L. tnietcu Aunua. . . colored folks in the south, and t A 1 i; m A l J XI A. 4.1 I . . . iz tne ucease xees mey pay anu tue gas tax. uiey pay i mis is called statesmanshln are adequate compensation for the use of the roads then Yours truly. mlllflcm rinroPi or cross rpvenni rhnro-M onirrit in cm I V. L. MASTEN. to nl rWflRnr . I (Editor's Note-The SUtesman u fcw.--. " . i nas not ravorad tb uia. t We have been arguing for this for a long time; but the moral r ranrintmf fr nnkiiA (nfnn. . . . .-.I 1 11 Jll ? 4 1 . ,1 . - . I ' . " ' Irislature seems suit unaer tne uiusion tnat tne roao lunos i mauoa the conclusions mad irv Ixave a prior claim on all such receipts. Some day the change I trf6 professors of the university nay come When Joaquin Miller Interviewed U Banff Ckaagt W In Harr "Wagner's antoblogta phy ot the) poet of th Sierras there appears th following, in the) chapter describing Joaquin's trip in HOt to th Orient as war correspondent of th Hearst newspapers! "He secured th eolor. th flame, th measureless distances, and th inspiration, to writ of th Perfumed Psxlfie, as he called th great American sea, His x- perlence In Interviewing LA Hung Chang. August IS, llOo, was of pelal Interest and he tails th story In his own lnlmltabl styl: w W " Th man who put down th great rebellion la Chlnaj th friend of General Grant; th man who mad th Chinese-Japanese treaty; th man who for more than SO years has been th fore front figure in China and has long been called th richest man la th world this man, Li Hang Chang, was suddenly appointed by th Empress of Cains, as th 111 neared th gates of Pkin, to ar- rang peae terms. (After th Boxer rebellion.) 'Bow could I meet this man this man ot stormy history this man who, story says, walked bsrefoot to Pekln when a lad to oompt with learned men lor a plaee la th literary xamlna- tionsf It may not so generally known that China Is, and for ages has been, a land wher birth. money, nothing answers for leara tag. Her th examinations ar strictly private. Ton sit hidden In a box alon. So far as they go. there can bo no favoritism. Any body can compete. Briefly, I must see this barefoot boy, this prine of fortune, this friend of Grant, this man who had been given pow er to confer with all th great powers of th earth at th gates of Pekln. S 1 hastened to our United States consul at Tientsin, He said: 'Earl Li has been appointed to great power. He will be here soon. I have telegrams In my care waiting for bim. You can have the letter, but while you go out to him he will com here.' S " 'I got my letter and set out, seven days' sail and steam down the coast, as I found h was still in th south of China. I went to the United State consul general. He was surrounded with refugees, missionaries, consuls from as far as 1500 miles up the Yangtse; but he sent a letter and a friend a strong letter and a wise friend. I waited at my hotel. In the after noon I had this letter from the consul general: .... 'Karl LI will see yon at 10 a. m. tomorrow. You would better see me about Inter preter, etc. ... J. Goodnow.' " 'I had read General Wilson's account of how he had been car ried to the gates of Li Hung Chang's place at Tientsin in a sil ver palanquin, a train of servants and all that; how he had stepped out at a sign in all his splendor; bow the trumpeters blew as he entered; how he passed this line of retainers and that line, and bow he finally met the old man in the holy of holies. m m " 'But here was L a servant In piain soiaier clothes blood on them, too, tor I had been helping General Bennet a bit on the field in his Red Cross work, and had at hand no others. How could or bow would I be received? The consul had named a gentleman to go with me, mark you a gentle man, an American scholar. The Chinese clerk at my hotel misun derstood and had hired the car riage for evening Instead ot morn ing. They brought a singl cab, a 6lepy cow or calf for a hors Four miles out and np a lane of beautiful trees, beautiful gardens. and beautiful homes some new. some only bait finished and at last our sleepy littl cab hors cam to a gat about which was crowd ot Cblns refugee Chinamen anxious to escape from the Boxers, refugees coming from Tientsin. iBl - w rot out at th door of a nrfct new aalaoa of bricks, with flowers la the yard and shrubs in th ourt inside. W wr paasea from ono set of servants to an other. No arms were in signt. Thero wer not only ao arms in sight, but thsro was ao show or guard or sentinel or anything of th sort. W were seated In a rick room with aa lvatd dais, th rsmblanc of a thron in bony and Ivory, bat th throat was vacant. S " A littl further along a larg, tat and half naked Chinaman lay asleep. A. man wont to him aad gently tanned him until a awak ened. Then th tat man got up, and, seeing, as. bowed profoundly and passed out. Soon a short, tat, littl man with a most pleasing manner took: as across a court right into th presence ot Li Hung Chang. Two man stood behind him, half supporting him. H looked Ilk som ancient moun taineer ot th Sierras who. may "The GhaDenge of T " Bv Warwick OVC -DeeDinflf . - aurxxx Tnart-sKTx Dividing the Truck Taxes ot Mississippi after a survey.) Editor Statesman. Th war things ar going in som parts of the east it looks as I etAuirh a lot of people ar afraid to turn th cards ot th "new I I saw In your naner whar ran far db to tax a looa at mem. noy oeuer cneor up: wnai meuuonea a Plan that I think la they are baring Is Just lat spring chins. a good on: farmers to exchange yiuuacis ior wore. Som farm are ar raitinr in. ei nrMidenta follow- th habit ot making their campaign terested. and there is tair r,t .t- 'ai.n postmaster generals why not chang th tltl to "paymas-1 ting a sultabl place or patting an ta renerart -- ' in temporary building that can b March tried ths lamb staat for th first day. The sunshine was J plac. jretcoms after a darksnd ratay February. INTERESTED CITIZEN. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days March ft. 1908 Th wolf which has beea doing considerable damag to th farm ers and stock raisers in th ricln- ltr of Croisan's butt, will be run to earth today. Townsend broth er of Salem prairie, bare been engaged to hunt him down wlta their tour wolf hounds. street car struck a baggy owned and driven by Thos. Cron- ls. th photographer, la South Salem Sunday. Th buggy was badlr damaged but neither Mr. nor Mrs. Cronlse wer injured. bar com dowa to us from oat 4V- vM j, A ila fac open, strong, proud, fear less; not a cunning lln In It, or I can't read. . H is a giant in ston. It seems to m w imagla his fee tlxsd and stony, aad yet it is most noble, changing all th tlm from extreme to extreme, as th fac ot on who has llrd long aad ter rible, teaching th antipodes. At "on tlm h reminded m of Sit ting Ball as I first knew him wha h was simply a savage. Then suddenly his brow was th brow of Walt Whitman, with eyes aU tenderness, but th most un common contour of his fac and head. Look at his photograph aad you win se K at one, it is. or rather was, that of th many old ston faces in the Vatican at Rome, labeled 'Socrates.' " 'Let us not go too hastily over th ground here. Let us get his piotur corrctly, walls w can, for h is going to last h will bo here long after the biggest hero hav gon away to star. H wait ed till we were seated at a small round table. Then he sat, his two strong men standing up behind him. Servants brought cigars, champagne, etc. It was not good manners not to touch anr of thee, but I had no tlm to los and did not notlc thm. H took a sip ot tea, and so did th gen tlemen wno had come to make, in most friendly way and as a great favor, an official report. 'I had spent all night in ar ranging how I should approach His Excellency. A learned eonsql of the United States quite agreed wun me that I should not try to approach him directly. He is re puted rery skillful In evading questions. It was airreed hotter to talk entirely of lltaratnr then he would finally become more sociable, less suspicious that I had some selfish aim: and so friend, the consul, wrote down for me in following questions: 'When did China attain w : highest perfection in literature!" 'Whom do you esteem th rhtn-.- I Shakespeare?' tc, te. I was hardly seated War ho asked my age, bow long I had been In China, and then all at once I had to fight the whol bat- w oi nentsia over and over. And when you remember that this rery battlefield had been the pride of his own army for years, when his home was at Tientsin and he was i. 8reai viceroy of northern China, you will understand that I m a pieasant place. Twice I took up m7 notes to ask him a thing or two. 'Walt a little, you talk now. I talk by and by.' Then I would hare to fight that battl over again, using cigars for ean- ?linthatr. tWOrkS' Senera1"' and (Continued tomorrow.) Vlsa fas had rrwwa fcsoa and kareiy intent. Q watched this Cttle nma aad felt a nadual aad grim .snaat av aim. Jo! Grabb was what h fTOttDdoi to bo, ttt granite, hard, atsao, sad soBi. tfn hakad nJmtb ma wh srsra aad bass stassro than a A choxlahod this hatred. knowinc It to bo th that h eoald issslr. They stand at aach othar tor a sftODssat without spwaklns. Thsa Josiah Orabb Uaaod back la his thair. rrhirty rears ago they tried to break aw, to f mo oat or riaro stock.1 Wolf BOddd. Thr Muldat d it. X had my ptoos of rock. It was a small bit then. But they brok their picks en it. They ar goinc to break thir sicks oa too.' Ha leaned forward with a cer tain dramatis fierceness, his hands gapping? th arms of th chair. Do jr tak mof Toa ar go ing1 to stay in NarestocXJ ,Taw is thatf" Bcaus I bar beea waiting' tor yea for tb last toa year.' Mr dsar sir." "I say that I bar bea waiting for yon for th last toa years. That's plain, lsat itf Not aa easy matter to find men. I toll yon. Good Gosh! Just think of th flabby folk who swell themselves out to took big aad solid. AQ wind! I want a maa wh has fought, who ass roughed it who can hit. A strong body and a long arm youV got 'm. rat a good judge.1 "Thank you." Joslak Crabbo whisked up bis handkerchief, and wared it i boO-Sghtor might brandish a red "Sl Tsrrall aad th whol crew, ready to chargo you out at th town. Han it ag ar they going; to do Just as they please 7 rvs boon waiting to fight 'em for ton years. I was la no hurry; I could bid A fit) ,v fyr mw time, t knew I could fore this ea sosa day. Th town has beea banginc rotten rip for years. Old i Thnadgokl knows it. Toa know it. ' .v . . i a. a m I say was yow ar going boj. Wolf tUtd his chair oa its hind legs, his fa ha If-grim, half- Yoa may say that, Mr. Grabb, bat th staying is a oUffcreat mat- tor." Too ar going? to attend me. If necesisry." "X say that yon are going to at- CLUB EARNS S22 ON DICING ID CARDS "What about Tbxaadjroldt" "Tareadgold b daraedl I bar not had a pQl from him for twenty years. Do yon think I would hare that bog of ehkken food inside my boos! He's TurreQ's man; bo's in with th rest of them. You are my doctor. Seel" "N. X dont." "Where's your objection?" "Yon don's need a doctor." "Dont II Cant X bar a maa to took after mo if I want him? Con found it, if s my affair! Look bare. you wiH visit ma tare time week at a guinea a visit." "I cant do it." "I say yoa shell." Th money wouldn't b earned." "Maa, you're a fool! Dont you see I waat to giro yoa a start here without fucking your aecurse prldo? If an old maa wants to do thing cant a young maa grant him tb favour?" "Thirty years ago they tried to break mo. to got mo - Thoy coaldat do it." Crabbo wont oa. ml Narcatoek -la thro months wo might bars quarrnd." "No." "Why not?" -Mea who can hit out sonar and straight may fight, bat thoy dont quaxreL Wolfe's eyes gleamed. "That's tru." PTesently ho saidt "A maa cannot make war with out guns and ammunition." "What do yoa mesa?" "Drags, instruments, betttes." Bay them." "X may not car to sink my pise of rock ta a bog." "Buy them. Aad tak th risk?" "If I put dowa fifty pounds oa this table, yoa would throw up your chin. You ar mad that way. Hew much bar you got?' "Forty pounds." "Spend thirty." Hum." "Tak rooms. Put up a plat. Hlr a aag." And currant expenses?" "listen. Is a month yoa wQ be earning fir pounds a weak. That's rock. In a year it will b toa pounds a week, rn pat my word to that. Ia toa years " Wolf res, walked to th win daw, and remained thr awhQ ia thought. "Giro mo thr days," ao sab presently. Take them, and think It orez. Half a doxea girls ia a two-horse wagonette bound for a plcni oa Beaeoa HIQ passed Jeha Wolf about three hundred yards below th whit gat of tho Moor Farm paddock. Th upward alopo of tho road was fairly sharp here, and tho wagonette eased to a walk soma twenty yards ahead ef tho maa on foot, Half a dosaa tnquisltivs pro files turned abruptly aadar ths shad ef straw hats and bonnets. Thor was a littl tittering, aad a szgmncanx nuagmg ox aisows. Kiss Edith Wllks th of tho pail? uiiuiiUd of tho ond seats next to tho door. Her skirts had lengthened a week ago, aad bar hair buadted itself into a black not. Erect aad stiff, her glorod hand ia bar lap, aha tarnod a enndoaoanding head for a moraowU and gsro Wolf a wary superior star. "What a vulgar person!" Look at his boots!" X thought tho maa had gone." "Father said that ho was staying at som common pubUe-hous." "X think bo Is rather good-look- lag." "Oh, Ethel, bow can you!" "WalL I Uka tall men. Aad be looks clerer," What nonsense! And he's trying to bo graad aad haughty just look." "Well, anyway, ho doesn't gawk." The friends ef Miss WQks's were young ladles who had growa up la the rarefied atmosphere of genteel homes. Thair correctness was tho correctness of tho back board and tho nuane-stooL They had family prayers averr mornins? before breakfast, sedate walks, aa abundance ef piano rattan, cdifr. ing books, religious romances, hours ox genteel boredom erery Sunday. Someono pointed, and whispered, "Jessl" A tittering simmer of Tryrt spread through tho party. Heads war turned abruptly away from Wolfe, Ono jot two bonnets pro truded over tho sides of tho wag onetta. -Shea there." That old green frock, too, and ao eriaofinof Has she got her basket? Th plums and greengage ought to bo ripe at the farm." Sab dont yea seel" What?- Hell going there.9 Nor Dpat giggle, Katie, It U net alee," 'Midst Shot and Shell Salem public library now has 1140 rolumes in its collections. The total number ot persons hold ing cards Is 2S10. March a, lSsl Ted Thye ot Portland will ref er th wrestling matches be tween Chemawa Indian school sad Oregon City high school at Che mawa tonight. Ellis White, for mer Salem high school wrestling captain, is the Chemawa wrestling instructor. CHICAGO Passage of the farm eredits bill yesterday tended to lift prices in the wheat markst, which closed as follows: May $1.1. July Si.ll. WASHINGTON Death yester day stilled the Toice ot W. Bourke Cochran, counted to hare beea one ot the most eloquent orators who ever spoke from tho floor of congress. He was a democratic representative from New York. FAIRFIELD, March 1. The card party and danee held Mon day night at Fairfield grang. h?U nndr auspices of the Home Ec onomics club added $21.60 to nf1? " cooperation fund. High scor in cards was won by Mlsa Isobel Bigot and Ray- Vl- MrB- Frnk Cannard and Ward Lundy received low. public social event at Fairfield grang ball win be a dance on Easter Monday. April IT, at S o'clock. The Mldalgbt Revellers of MIddl Gror will furnish music. Minstrel Program At Roberts Gets Out Large Crowd ROBERTS. March 1. a large crowd turned out to witness the negro minstrel which was pre sented by about SI maa aad wom en of the community Saturday night Miss Julia Query gar two rocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Forest Edwards. The Oregon Rangers gar some whistling numbers and songs. Henry Qsery, Mrs. B. A, Good rich aad Mrs. Bob Jadsoa were appointed ea the program oom- mittoo ror ta next meeting. a March 11. Honor Roll Students At Talbot Are Listed v TALBOT, March 1. Th honor roll tor the fifth month of the Talbot school is: Eighth grade, oaie Turniage, James Jorgensoa. none Bltnston, Margaret Wbb aad Marjorie Cole; fourth. Rob ert Cole, weslle Jorgensoa; third, Harold Taylor; second, Meredith Johnson, Lorey Taraldgc; first. Bobby Taylor aad GayaeU Cole. - i jzss TTXAjr noKonxn l v - t BAT TTAIJULC3 WES Ifarak X Raymond WaBaoe was married la Pertlaad to Miss Dorothy Cok of Salem. The yaaag eoaple are residlag tor soma time ta Washington. ZIDVQBXa WOODBTJBX; Marsh 1-Miss Elfa Lrtlo eaiertained a group ot friends at her home Satarday ta honor f th birthday of Jess Tikaa. Guests were Mr. aad Mrs. ZZ " Mr. aad Mrs. Wlster Lytl. Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Housoweart, Robert Smith, Mka IJabel Tttaa, Mrs. .: A. Lytl. Miss Aaastt Lytle, Miss Elfa Lytic and Jess Tlkaa, i I r f i f 1 I i 0