PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Horning. April 4 1933
IMMIMICE
' GREETSH. KRAMER
At Trinity Church Program;
t Plans Made for State
! K-v Convention -
SILVERTON, April 3 Trinity
I social room were packed Sunday
t afternoon to listen to the address
which Herman Kramer, principal
f the senior high school, gave.
Mr. Kramer spoke on enducation
and Its history. Other numbers on
the program were a vocal solo by
Mrs.-Alvln Legard. a recitation by
Colleen Madsen and selections by
the Grieg male chorus of Mon
itor, Prior to the program a lunch
con was served at which Mrs.
Martin Tin gels tad of Salem, Mrs.
C Holden and Mrs. Victor Madsen
were hostesses. The program was
followed by a business meeting at
which time Trinity Young Peo
ple's society decided to sponsor
the. Parkland Lutheran college
eiioir which will sing here April
88.
. Change la Choirs
It had been planned that Im
manoel church would sponsor this
but as It Is hostess church to the
district convention of the Luther
League which will meet here in
May, It was thought that the Trin
ity group had better sponsor 'the
choir. Jonas Byberg of Imnvanuel
church asked the cooperation of
Trinity church In the entertain
ment of the convention visitors
and upon motion Trinity decided
to 'do this. Althea Meyer and
John Goplerud Jr. were made del
egates from Trinity to the con
vention. A housing committee will
be appointed at a later date.
The committee to make ar
rangements for the choir are Har
ry Larson, Frances Nelson and
Mrs. H. B, Johnson. ,
Library "to Open
' Saturday Nights "
And Afternoons
INDEPENDENCE. April S
The city library will be open only
Saturday evening and week day
afternoons,' effective this ' week.
During the winter months the li
brary was also open on Monday
and Thursday evenings
. Lenore Fredrlckson la the re
cipient of a beautiful yellow gold
pin. in recognition of her out
standing work in the 4-H sewing
club. Montgomery Ward presents
a pin to the outstanding pupil in
each class of the various divisions
of the work, Lenaore received the
pin in her division of the sewing
club. .
nun im
r MAI
51
nn
ADD
TWO 25-YEAR PUIS
WalkirWal!"
Purchase c SjfcAcire
Parcel on Bottom
Julius Stauffer and George
Knight Honored by
. Hubbard Lodge -
EVEDETT WE IS
INJURED
CENTRAL HOWELL, April S
Everett Milne was injured Fri
day night, presumably when a
horse kicked him. He collapsed
after making his way to the house
from the barn and has not . been
able to tell how he was hurt. A
broken jaw bone, a cut on the face
and a torn ear lobe were taken
care of at the Silverton hospital
as far as the swollen condition of
his head would permit. It was
stated that the extent of his Injur
ies could not be definitely told for
a day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kolln,
nee Marjory Tweed, who recently
surprised their friends by an
nouncement of their marriage
January 12 at Longview, Wash
started to California Friday where
Mr. Kolln will start work at once
on a large wheat farm.
INDEPENDENCE, April I
Walker Walker have bought
from H. K. Cauthorne SO acres of
river bottom land whiek adjoins
their ' hop yard on the Marlon
I county aide of the river. This
property formed the ranch of the
late Isaac Mattlson. The Walker's
bought their half of It In lilt.
HUBBARD, April t. About I George Kutch bought the other
100 persons from Salem, Wood- half, and subsequently Mr. Cau-
burn, -Forest-Grove. Portland and thorne bought 1L It'll equipped
Hubbard were present at the with three old hop houses,- and
Pythian hall Saturday night to the Walker's are making prepar-
honor Julius Stauffer and George atlons to plant SO to CO acres of
Knight when they received the It to hops this spring. The Walker
1 Jewels for 25 years of continuous j A Walker ranch belongs to R. M.
OUllVV IU euj viuuii I ii swaci fjeaat vipii e sjp aaaa
a
A. J. Smith, -chancellor com
mander, presided and announced
the program. Grand chancellor.
Warren Barnes of Portland, made
the opening address followed by
the presentation of the jewels by
the grand keeper of records and
seals, W. ter Gleason of Port
land. In the 25 years Julius
Stauffer attended more meetings
than any other knight, it was
said.
Henry Leffler played two num
bers on the accordion: Mrs. de
Lesplnasse sang a solo,
WORK MAY
FOBEST
BE HIE SOII
WASHINGTON. April 3 (AP)
Government officials who will
bear the brunt of administering
the Roosevelt forest conservation
unemployment program today un
dertook to put men to work with
in two weeks. j
R. T. Stuart, chief of the forest
service, after talking with repre
sentatives of the agriculture and
Interior departments, said he ex
pected preliminary detals to be
worked out by Thursday.
The chief forester has taken
charge of rounding up the activi
ties, ' pending appointment by
President Roosevelt of a coordin
ator to act In a supervisory ca
pacity. At the labor department, plans
went forward for recruiting the
250,000 men President Roosevelt
expects to be employed. The war
department worked on details of
examining and transporting the
men to the work camps to be sta
tioned near forestation projects.
SLATED FOR TLiLlAY
WOODBURN. April 3 Funeral
services for James E. Adams', 66,
who died at Salem April 1, will be
held at Hall's mortuary here
Tuesday at, 2 p. m., with Rev.
John Green officiating. Burial will
be In the Hubbard cemetery.
He was born in Morgan county.
Indiaua, December 25, 1866, and
came to Oregon several years ago.
Mr. Adams was married to Ger
trude Vanvieet at Indiaola, Neb..
wh6. with four children, survive
him. Children are. Mrs. Ethel Mil
ler and Earl Adams of Woodburn.
Mrs. Hazel Rodgers of Eagle
Point. Oregon, and Floyd Adams
of San Francisco, California. He
also leaves 3 brothers and 2 sis
ters, C. A. Adams of Woodburn.
John Adams of Shypee. Neb.. Geo.
Adams of Pleasant, Iowa, Mrs.
Clarinda Duley of Colorado and
Mrs. Becky Rowley of Hitman.
Iowa.
Wood Contract at
Marion School is
Granted to Smith
MARION. April 3 The con
tract for euttlng the school wood
for the coming year was let to
Harold Smith and Hershel David
son. They are cutting down some
of the large fir trees on the school
ground that were dying.
The young people composing
the Marion Dramatic club will
present the play, "A Modern
Grandmother" at the W. O., W.
hall Saturday night, April 8.
Those In the cast are: Grace
Pehrrson, Lester Colgan, Harold
Smith. Winona Winn, Alma Bar
ber, Rose Hutton, Amil Schumach
er ' and Margaret Cochran. Mrs.
Fred Schumacher is directing the
play.
Mill City. Entertains
Guests From' Stayton
MILL CITY, April 3 Saturday
night a large number of- members
of the Christian church of Stayton
and the pastor visited the mem
bers of the same church of Mill
City. , The visitors provided
pleasing , program and later
light lunch was served In the
church v basement by the loeal
members. - The church was filled
to capacity. Z
Housecleaning Job -Slated
. Thursday
"V For Grange Group
NORTH HOWELL. April 3
Next Thursday. April 6. the first
regular . local H. E. C. meeting
will be held at the North Howell
grange hall. At this time general
spring house ' and yard cleaning
will be the order of the day and
the men are urged to attend and
assist In planting, painting, scrub-
Ding, dusting, raking.
Monitor will visit the next
week at regular grange meetin
wnen the officers of Monitor
grange will take eharge.
Theodore Johnson v
' Passes in Arizona
11 MB L IS
MIASM EM
HIED FOR P-T
BROOKS, April t. A min
strel show Is being prepared by
the men of the Brooks Parent
Teachers association, to be given
the aecood Fridav nlrbt In Anril.
What I fnllnwlnr the rwnlir business
Wllst Do HabenT". William Gould meeting of the P. T. A. The pub
of Salem, gave a comic reading. Uc u footed free of charge.
The program was Interspersed Llincn win be gold pro
wlth music by the orchestra dl- for the benefu of the P. T.
rected by Dr. de Lesplnasse. and A FranK Snyder Is In eharge of
composea oi uon Liovey. nn i tne plang for the ghow.
ana Frank oeLespmasse ana irs. Salem lumber companies do
George Grimps. nated lumber for the building of
Mrs. Elton McLaughlin had a new putforn. In front of the
charge of decorations. The even- Brooks Methodist church. Mae
ing was concluded by a late sup- .ninwll. Mercer Smita and W.
per in eharge of Mrs. George Howard Ramp furnished the hard
liner. Mrs. Amanaa uimic. w.re. and Rav DeRosche and
Mrs. Elton McLaughlin and Mrs.
Lester Will.
BIG TURKEY HATCH
H I
A. E. Harris did the work.
Banners awarded at the dis-
I trict Sunday school convention
here went to: Senior average at
tendence, Salem Japanese; spirit
ual growth. Hazel Green; Junior
average attendance, Labish Cen
ter: junior convention banner and
convention banner, El-
Ei ler; junio
I s e n 1 o r
I driedge.
I TV. nn
INDEPENDENCE. April 3
Twenty thousand tnrkey eggs are
being set in the Dr. R. E. Duganne
hatchery this week. Most of these
eggs are being received by express
from the southland from estab
lished egg producers, and there
will be a wide distribution of the
poultry in orders from Colorado,
Idaho, Utah, Washington, Califor
nia, and Oregon. The incubation
period is 28 days, giving poults
which can be developed for the
Thanksgiving period.
The production last year was
100,000 poults, but will be about
20 per cent less this year accord
ing to Dr. Duganne. The hatch
ery has been in operation for some
time on turkey eggs, spacing them
at weekly periods, and will con
tinue as long as the market warrants.
The community club Is plan-
nines for an entertainment on
April 21.
FEE LOT SPECIFIED
III BEER 0RDI1IC
SUSPECTS! BB
E
INDEPENDENCE. April t An
ordinance regulating the sal of
8.1 per eent beer and win was
Introduced at a special reading
without determining the fees
which shall be charged for the
permits.
The ordinance which is su eject
to change. If the council to deter
mines, grants that beer and wine
of not more than 8.8 alcoholic
eontent may be served only In
hotels and restaurants with meals.
and that It may be sold In pack
ages at grocery stores, drug
stores, cigar stores, pool, bnuara
and card rooms, confectioneries
and other places, to be taken from
the place before being used. -
It prohibits the sale to minors
with the age limit of such minor
yet to be determined; provides
how applications for permits shall
be made; fines for violation of the
ordinance and numerous other
regulations.
M I US
1
MOVEM
E
NT
U
L FETE
WOODBURN, April 8 A large
delegation of members of the Sa
lem, North Howell, Chemawa and
Monitor Granges" visited the
Woodburn grange Saturday for
an all day meeting. The grange
businc i was transacted in the
morning in charo of Master C. J,
Rice. Dinner was served at noon
by Woodburn ladies.
The afternoon program "was in
charge of the Salem grange, with
Mrs. S. H. Van Trump in charge
A reading was given by Mrs. W. J
Culver; solos by E. H. MacDonald
accompanied by Ernest Savage;
talk by Prof. F. B. Laughlln of
Willamette, "Will the American
farmer become a peasant?" song
by Mrs. Viola Haroldson; reading
by H. C. Leavenworth; talk on the
coming election by Seymour Jones
and music by an orchestra from
Woodburn, consisting of Wylas
Freeman, Maurice Bogard, Jens
Anoby, J. N. Haugen, Mr. Veatch,
Mr. Breen, and Miss Vera Bogard
KANSAS CITY. Kan, April S.
(AP) Three hours after the
first National bank of Leaven
worth was robbed of between
11000 and 16000 today by seven
men. one suspect was killed and
five others were arrested, two
of them wounded by officers
ballets.
A seventh man and the loot
were sought.
A gunflght between the gang
and officers at the edge of the
city on a boulevard which the
authorities - had blockaded with
motorcars preceded the arrests.
Police Identified the slain man
as Louis Shorter, 40. and ex-eon
vict of Macon, Mo. He was found
dying la a bullet riddled car.
An officer's machine gun had
poured IS bullets Into his body.
Others In custody were Iden
tlfied as Charles Mailer, shot in
the neck. Joe Cruso, shot In the
right hand. Sam Morrow, Joe
Porello and Tony Loscalzo, all of
the Kansas City vicinity.
Witnesses of the holdap at
Leavenworth told police the men
arrested were the robbers. In ad
dition, officers of the Brother
hood State bank here pointed out
Muller as one of three men who
robbed the Institution of $1128
last February 9.
Leads in Junior's
Class Play Taken
IN SLATED
FOR HE SC11
PLEASANTDALE. April 3
Good attendance was had and al
most $7 was received tor the sale
of baskets at the annual benefit
program of the Pleasantdale Im
provement club meeting held at
the school house Friday evening.
The program was a vocal trio
by Mrs. Jessie Vernon and her two
daughters, Misses Beryl and Es
ther Hadley, vocal trio by Misses
Bonnie Carter, Grace and Frances
Carlston; readings by Dormllee
Edwards, Albert Joe McFarlane
and Marillyn McFarlan; solo by
Byron Wlllard.
A 40 minute play "Just a Little
Mistake." by Elizabeth Gale un
MUST
IS MS EXPLODES
AURORA, April 3 O. W. Lind
qulst, an employe of the Molalla
Electric Co., was seriously burned
about the face and head Saturday
morning, with gasoline which he
was using to burn brush along the
new right of way, preparatory to
moving back the companies poles
where the highway Is being
widened near the Pudding river
, bridge. He was treated temporarily
IceptialIyWellEr,
McFarlane was well received. The
I
SCIO, April 3.
class play "I Will!
was presented Friday night to a
large and . Interested crowd at
the Z. C. B. J. hall.
The leads played by Rose
BETHANY. AprH 3 For the! 7 . VI "u WBre
flrst time in several years Beth-f"Vi V , . p YC' " .
- .ht m r,..H carried a double role, others In
exercises at the termination of its cai were Brtu. Elsie
school year. There are eight pros- Hetzendorf, Marjorie Moses. La
pective candidates for graduation J Gardner- Everett McDonald.
Portland hospital, where he will
which is planned for May 9
Richard Qu rry. Maxine Arnold
The Junior cast Included Mrs Glenn McFar- haTe rema,n f0'r a WMk or two
I WOn t! , 1 1u", 1X11 ' biiu .n i b. i iuju ai
Scott Edwards, and Miss Bonnie ruial Kites 1 Oday
Carter. r? r r ?
ror vicorge orazicr
SILVERTON. April IS Funer
al services for George Frank Bra'
sier, who died at his home here
Saturday morning will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Larson and Son In charge.
S I UJ
OF OREGON SCENERY
HOLDUP IE SHOT
Campbell Quits
Cashier Job at
Silverton Bank
SILVERTON, April 3 The
Coolldge and McClalne bank has
accepted the resignation of J. A
Campbell, cashier, for the past
three years, who has been with
the bank 12 years; his resigns
tlon Is to take effect at once,
M. G. Gunderson, president of the
bank, and Charles A. Reynolds
vice-president, will act as cashiers
for the present. Mr. Campbell
came to Coolidge and McClalne
bank from Silver Falls Timber Co,
office.
last state legislator, Alderman
O'Hara explained.
Despite- the explanations. Al
derman Needham'a motion to lay
the bill on the table prevailed by
seven to five vote..-
it
OS
TO BE PROTECTED
WASHINGTON. April J (AP)
A drastic bill to impose heavy
penalties for disclosure of govern
ment records and codes to publica
tion was brought up suddenly and
jammed through the house today,
sending democratic leaders scur
rying to prepare Immediate steps
to modify It when It reaches the
senate.
A few hours later, the state de
partment issued a formal state
ment that It had requested the ac
tion In part "for the purpose of
protecting our diplomatic codes.
It disclosed no reason for asking
the added protection.
The department added, how
ever, the bill was needed to pre
vent recurrence of an "unfortu
nate experience" suffered by the
Interior department in 1930. At
that time wide publicity was given
to charges against the depart
ment by a western employe, who.
the department stated today, sold
data obtained for the Interior sec-
retary to a newspaper for
812,000.
OBSERVE
n v
Part oi Airport
To be Garden for
Local Unemployed
Salle m airport In part will e
turned into garden plots for the
city's unemployed as the result of
a motion suggested by Alderman
Henry Vandevort at last night's
council session. The alderman ap
proved of Vandevort's scheme to
have unused portions of the air
port property plowed up by the
city engineer's crew and turned
over to the needy for seeding.
The plan will not interfere with
aviation there, he paid.
AS ARMY DAY HERE
A proclamation urging observ
ance In Salem or Array day on
Thursday, April , was released
Monday by Mayor Douglas Mc
Kay. It follows: .
April tV being the anniver
sary of the formal entry of tha
United Statee Into the World war,
this day Is being observed
throughout our country as Army
Dsy. . In commemoration of the
splendid conduct and achieve
ments of our Army. On this day
It is fitting that our people pause
and give a little thought to the
nature of the Army; Its war and
peace time accomplishments; and
its present endeavors . to assure
National Defense. The United
States Army Is made p of the
regular army, the National Guard,
and the organised reserve. It la
essentially a citizen army and In
war and peace the civilian eom
Bflnenti make un by far the great
er part. Under the Instruction of
the regular army tnese emnas
components are constantly en
deavoring to fit themselves to ef
fectively fulfill their mission tn
the scheme of national defense.
The citizens of Salem come In
contact mostly with the civilian
components An Interest on the
part of this commnnky In the ac
tivities and endekvors of these
citizen soldiers is the greater en
coursgement that could bo given
them.
I command the observance of
April (th as Army Day by the
appropriate display of the nation
al flag on all public and private
buildings and residences in the
city of Salem.
DOUGLAS MeKAT.
Mission Street
Crossing Peril;
Signal Desired
Declaring the railroad crossing
on Mission between 13th and 14th
streets a menace, the South Side
Community club through Alder
man Henderson last night peti
tioned the city council to demand
the erection there of an electric
danger signal. The petition cited
one death, numerous accidents
and the Immediate proximity of
Yew Park school as reasons for
need of the signal.
The matter was referred to the
city attorney for negotiation with
the Southern Pacific company.
Repeal of City
Picketing Laws
Is Sidetracked
Facing several aldermen dis
gruntled over failure of their
beer - measure, vote on a bill to
repeal the now-ineffective city or
dlnance against picketing activ.
itles, last night was blocked. The
bill, wanted by the labor unions.
Is now a dead letter because of
conflict with a law passed by the
Dock Proecfs
Cost is $25,000
Above Estimate
The proposed municipal dock
project here would cost 895.000
Instead of 75,000 as first
thought. It was reported to the
city council last night. As a re
sult, the matter of applying for
an R. F. C. loan for the undertak
ing was returned from the hands
of Mayor Douglas McKay and Re
corder Mark Poulsen to Alderman
S. A. Hughes, chairman of the
utilities committee, for investigation.
Proposed R. F. C. ,
Loan for Water
System Building
-Alderman S. A. Hughes put
through the council session last
night a motion directing a com
mittee to confer with Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation officials
relative to obtaining a loan for
construction of the proposed tan
nicipal mountain water systeir
The committee will consist.
Mayor Douglas McKay. Alderma
Hughes as utility committee
chairman. City Attorney Chris
Kowits and the chairman of the
water commission.
Highland Avenue
Bill Gets Action
The city council last night put
through first and second reading
the ordinance bill to make High
land avenue a through street be
tween Brooks avenue and Broad
way street. The measure was then
referred to the street and traffic
committees.
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
LIBERTY. April 3 The Red
Hills grange young people's club
is scheduled to meet on Tuesday
night at the F. E. Wilson home.
City Aid Asked
For State Fair
Again This Year
Salem is again asked to provide
fire and police protection for the
state fair. It was Intimated at the
council session last night. The
aidermen gave the mayor, the
chairmen of the police and fire
committees power to confer with
Max Gehlhar, superintendent of
agriculture, and act on the
-matter.
Last year the city agreed as a
measure to make the fair possible
to provide this service. Including
water supply from the start of the
fair through to January 1, 1933.
FRED CONES RETURN
LIBERTY. April 8 Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cone have returned to
their home after having spent the
winter In Portland with their
danghter and son-in-law, the Rev.
and Mrs. Atcheson.
The prospective candidates are n Lyle Jackson.
Alma Carpenter, Eva Mikkelson.
Alice Kloster, Marvel Grinde, Gu-
drun Walen, Eunice Marsh, Floyd
Ellertson and Lloyd English.
Mrs. Erou Ross is principal or
the school and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Clure is the other teacher.
Between acts numbers were:
Orchestra numbers by Mr. and
Mrs. Olds, Mr. Frank Bartu, Mrs.
Rosprafka and Ruby Rosprafka;
reading, Geraldine Rogers; vocal
'CLODHOPPERS' CAST
FITS PARTS CHEAT
BETHEL, April 3 Bethel
Community club members pre
sented "A Little Clodhopper,"
two-hour comedy-draffla In three
acts, at the school Friday night.
There was a large and apprecia
tive audience. Mrs. Otto K. Pau
lus of Salem Judged the play
which Is being given In the dra
matic contest sponsored by the
Marion county Federation of Com
munity clubs.
. The members of the cast were
especially well selected for their
parts. The cast: Mrs. Roy March
and, W. L. Creech, Mrs. H. .H.
Boles, Mrs. A. I. Eoff, J. Q. Lau
derback. Junior Hamrick. Jose
phine Zak.
v Hilda Bahnsen and Mrs. George
Bahnsen played the orchestral In
struments in the first act. Mrs.
J. R. Carruthers was the director.
Mrs. Dick Hooper sang a negro
selection and Katheryn Taylor
gave a monologue. -
MOUNTAIN VIEW; April 8
Dr. David Bennett Hill of Salem
gave his scenic moving picture
program Friday night at the P. T.
A. mMttlni'. ThMa nlrturAa rin1rt
-.1.- - .11 T-. , I ----- I
bu.u. ny .iTm.e, or- the beauties of Oregon over (000
cuesira was composed or bmn nitM of htrhwar. 400 mll f
uanegiy, mouin narp; uienn Ar
nold, accordion, and Lowell My
ers, guitar.
Rose , Schwindt, on behalf of
the Junior class, presented a gift
to Miss Bernlce Newhouse, . di
rector of the play.
which, on the coast highway, con
stitute the longest stretch In the
world In continuous view. Many
interesting xacts and views were
also given concerning Crater
Lake, the eastern Oregon fossil
beds and primitive areas of the
state.
Oth ft r o a! a atinvn war a a fn-n- I
xtf V735 f)C tVl ef nT 'or tne children and an educa
J. WJ JMCTCtiia IV X TOt tlonal film "A Search for Health.'
i Rppr flrrii nztrwoc f c Dr hiii's guide posts to health
jrUinanCeS,lS hnclade care of teeth and mouth.
fintmtti r Ic ririrw I cleanliness, fresh air, exercise and
yuiiKSii ji xxuwi tensible eating. The pictures were
preceded and succeeded by musi
cal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Olson Eldon Olson, Miss Luella
Rees and Miss Ruth Thomas.
Two procedures are open for
Salem citizens who think beer or
dlnances proposed here are In vio
lation against the charter amend
ment against beer's sale, advises
Chris J. Kowits, city attorney.
The first Is for some one to
refuse to pay a license fee and as
a defense, to claim In eourt that
the ordinance for beer's sale vio
lates the charter and Is thus il
legal.-
The second Is for some citizen
to ask a declaratory Judgment on
the ordinance, holding that It vio
lates the. charter provisions
against the sale of beer.
Under the terms of a charter
amendment passed December 1
1918, sale of beer, no matter the
content. Is made Illegal In Balem.
Missionary Rally
Will be Held at
Dayton Wednesday
DAYTON, April S The district
missionary rally which Includes
the Christian churches of Dayton.
McMinnvllle, Newberg and Sheri
dan, will be held at Dayton April
S. The state president, Mrs. T.
Bailey of Eugene, will speak at
11 a. m.
Business matters largely will
occupy the morning session, pot-
luck lunch will be served at
noon, and the afternoon program
will be devoted to studies and
speeches.
Fairview Community
Group Has Program School Merger
Vote April 25 fwi.Hiw.ii 9
Beats W. Woodburn
By Score of 25-19
CENTRAL HOWELW April
SILVERTON. April 3 Silver
ton friends have received ward
here that Theodore Johnson, one
time local resident for several
years, died last, week In Arizona.
He was a brother of the late An
drew Johnson of McKee. Besides
his widow he Is survived by five
children, three of whom will be
remembered here, Chris, Alfred
'And Oiga:-.vr;:;;-;;,i;
DEPRESSION PARTY HELD
INDEPENDENCE, April 1
The Girls League .of the high
school sponsored a depression
party at the gym- Friday 'night.
Jigsaw pussies and cards furnish
d entertainment until about 19
'clock and dancing from 10 to
iz. - r - -
HOPEWELL. April 8 The
Fairview community clab held Its
regular meet at the schoolhouse
rnaay nignt.. Tne general ous- April SB was set yesterday by
Iness meeting was conducted by the county board aa the data tor
the president, Mrs. J. W. Ver- a school election In districts IT,
ateeg. The program, directed by g7 and 131, which at that time
talk by George Penrose of Grand I ,hall consolidate. The tentative
Island, first prize-winner of the 1 tian. If the districts merce. Is for
county f. F.. A. oratorical con- the Cloverdale school, district 181,
iesu atrs. uuae wood purchased 1 to be used to house the merged
wie siuD i quiix. , i ; , . I two-room school.
airs, cnaries wood, contained a twin wm hthv tiil' ?"w"uu' '.
.v.it ..n.t k. .. I l am vram nowwi bihdui teja
defeated the West' Woodburn
I team with a score of SI to 19. The
game was a tie at the end of the
ninth Inning. - In the tenth the lo-
k i Pleasant View district 88. has ? nT M w 0M Ior WeBt
nnnnt nnue iniTv I v. ... In. ,vi. .... I wooaonni, ; - -
NORTO HOWEArU.l U- Z'ZZZ iT.'A LogMll Had alibl-
Harlev Oddle. who h. h ii.. t.- .1. oien trom we school F-
' . " w wva j, uw vi vavu ,r wnave w f - - - ... ... , -
uned to the Salem general hospl- quires a minimum ef six pupils x, """"
tal for the past 10 days with se-I for a school. The special millage I ' -
vera sinus trouble, returned home tax la the Cloverdale district for OWalloWS Ot Purple
1 1141 wu .vvi ua in tne bbbh ht w v
mit Hiii district. 37. .0019. 1 w mff jaring aunsnme
makoi is SPEAKER 1 Thsr" was no snecial mlllare tax
uaxtuiN. April 3 Pre-Easter I la tB pleasant View district,
services la the Dayton Methodist!
church will begin Sunday night,! German workers pay from one-1 swallows put In their appearanee
April 9 with Rev. Milton A. Marcy j seventh to one-fifth of their to-1 Saturday, which, always signifies
of Salem : and. other prominent 1 comes for taxes and social lnsur-1 that warm and settled weather Is
speakers. laace. . -1 sure to follow.
MARION. -April . 3--Spriag lias
arrived tor the purple winged
la every cocoes of the world, both here sad vrranx. ,"" SC .'"' "wL
You want character as well as mildness
in a cigarette . . . Luckies have both I
Ererywliere you go at counopoli
taa Havana as la our own homeland
discriminating sinokexn prefer
Ijxldet.WhjT . r
For one thing, because of their
fine, fragrant Turkish and domestic
tobaccoa -CMtfuIly selected, perfecdy
blended. People the world over Want
a dgarette that hat Character. - - .
Second, and aH Important, because
these fme tobaccosareoaaed'--that
tdrntitlc process which creates true
mildness. For these two reasoni char
actcr and mfUnnts "Lu&ies VleaseT
ecauseu's toasted1