The OIUZGON STATESMAN. Salsa. Org?oa Thnrsday Ilornlr". Arril 27,
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SUITED FOR SCHOOL
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liberty Children, Also ; Pre-
paring for County Club :
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"TaBERTT April 28 Liberty
school -fair and achievement day
. .achoolhouse Friday. April 28. All
.five clubs will hare displays and
w - exhibits for competition, judging
r'""', to take place In the ; forenoon.
. 7 Wavne Harding, county 4-H club
i" i leader, will ,-: judge, handicraft
I -work.- . :-. ...... ;
v-. Beginning at 1:3Q half , hour I
programs will be pot on in Miss
. lierndts primary room. : . Miss
hogren's, " and Mrs. , Pruitt'sl
rooms In succession.. Open house
dll be held in the evening: from
7:30 to s for the convenience of
those who cannot attend daring
the day. t , x
, Pick 4-H .Teams : f
Tuesday competitive, demon
strations were held to decide the
teams which will compete in . the
county 4-1 1 fair in Salem May S
end 6. In Cooking X division, Ru
by Jones and Margaret Browning
were winners.; Patsy Dasch and
Ho wen a Westenhouse will demon
strate o gel cake In the Cooking
II division.- Margaret Copley and
Ituth Salladay, .Dir. III. bread.
The local - school win . have a
large representation at the track
meet' during the county fair. This
vchool won the banner last year
nd intends to try to retain it this
h Tear.
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WRITTEN
HAND
INDEX
THUMB
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MOTOR
SrJEECH
TONGUE
LARYNX
XATTOS
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TACTILE amo MUSCULAR
. ENJCATION
VISUAL
WORD
MtMORY
WORD
MEMORY
HALT:
tflON
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TAStEANJMEU.
' ' . ...
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
SCIO, April 26 The annual
May day will be observed in Sclo.
Friday. April 28 with kpproiim
tely 15 outside . schools joining
with Sclo schools for this event.
The entire day will be devoted to
the May Day activities. The pro
gram for the day Includes:
9-12 Athletic events: rnnnlnz
v. ftroaa jump, high jump, xancy
kail throw (girls); 50-yd. dash
if girls) : 50-yd. dash (boys) : re-
U'VS lay racel 1 Spelling contests 4th,
f ' l . V.k J D.V. . .1 .
Bin, 9 ku, iui uiu Oku giura.
V enerl - program. . 3 Baseball
alne, Sclo H. S. rs. Brownsville
3TrwH. S. (boys onjy).
V ; committees tor May uay: uen-
; v7 ral chairman, P. A. CSallegly; ;
X. program: Mrs. R. Y.- Carleson,
" -Franklin Butte: Miss Gertrude
f)orfls Cothren, Shelburn; Nor-
J mis' XXTll.. .UnnVan atilat.
.V Tlnlnh Mpnonalrt. V RlvrTiaw? . . U.
P. Caldwell and M. H, Beat, Sclo.
ft
Speaking before the fourth aanoal coafrc en intcrprotatioM of
phyucal dncatioa at Now York University, Dr. Goorge Crilo, oaunont
savant of Cleveland, Ohio, startled hW learned audience hy expounding
his new theory on the brain and Us workings. According to the scientist
the snind is electricity, manufactured ia the brain by an intricate power
system of generation and distribution. Explaining, the doctor divided
the brain into two sections, the grey matter and the white matter. The
grey section, according to the doctor, contains four quadrillion dynamos
which supply the currents which we know, as thoughts and emotions.
These dynamos are fed by power stations ia the adrenal gland, situated
just above the kidneys, which collaborate with another station la the
thyroid gland ia the neck. This thyroid gland, said Dr. Crile, is "the
power behind the throne" which rules the human intellect. The white
section of the brain, the doctor explained. Is a matrix on which are
recorded the patterns produced by the currents from the grey matter.
When a man thinks, these currents from the grey pass through the
white and are recorded thereon. And thus the trend of the human
mind is blazed ia aa infinitely delicate tracery of microscopic dimen
sions. Dr. Crile said if those tracings could be seen they would show
a. vast hook-up of lines, registering every thought and emotion thatthe
. individual has experienced since birth.
AUMSYILLE, April 2S With I
the coming ot spring many Im
provement are being-, made la
AumsTllle. Seiner Brown, local
postmaster who some tune ago
purchased the postofflce building I
has improved the building- by
painting it and new shelves hare
been built la and a new grocery!
store is being started. The old ;
stump that was . la front of ; the
building has been taken out and
a lawn planted;
W. XL Winslow and son Elbert
have Just finished shingling their
residence. W. C. Chillings, local
merchant. Is having a woodshed
and garage built on the rear of
his house. Fred Nichols and W.
Thompson are doing the work.
Many lots that have not been used
for years and grown up In berry
bushes and other shrubs, are be
ing cleaned np and garden plant
ed. - -
The T. C. Mountain and David
Lowe families who have adjoin
ing property are making & gTeat
many Improvements on the places.
Theo. Hlghberger Is having the
old barn back of the mill torn
down , and a new shed Is being
built and Lee Hlghberger has had
a new chicken house built on his
place.
Music Week Plans
One of the main events of Mu
sic week In AumsvUle will be the
presentation of The Queen's Sur
prise," a musical play by J. C.
Macy which will be given by the
musle department- ot the grade
school under the direction of Mrs.
Ella England. A children's can
tata -A Meeting: of the Nations",
win also be given.
:,
JUNIOR PRDGnAM IS
West
Salem News
T;IK Eton
mi VflflOCIDBIICDD
i u li una rHiiuiLiw
LYONS, April 2 The Moun
tain States Power company -is
snaking preparations to extend the
current about three-Quarters of a
mile toward Mill City, which win
accommodate several new custom-
1 -
WEST SALEM, AprU 26 At a
special musie festival to be held
In Monmouth Saturday, May 5,
all of the teachers of the six low
er grades -will attend and taking
part will be 1 2 Children of the
first! grade, nine of the second
graders, It from-the third grade
and a dozen from4the fourth and
21 Ironvtheiixth grade." In ad
dition to these pupils having spe
cial parts, Miss Roberta Peterson
and her glee club, consisting ot
about 20 pupils in the upper
grades, will present one special
Otto Bertram of Dayton, and one
daughter, Mrs: Leslie Duzan, also
of Dayton. Burial was in the
Evergreen Memorial Park ceme
tery, MeMlnnrille.
accommoaaie several new custom-1 m . - w m v
eri. ,The line service representa- 1 UltlOll Law 1 alK
tires were here from Albany Mon
day. Among those who plan to
have the lights are Carl McGee,
John Jungwirth, M. ' Martin and
"Aldred Martin. Several other far-
. f A-J A- It
,rm mora S iiiuuui( va iuomu w
fr- ifxer. . O. P. Johnston who is mov
"p i lag out from Salem, plans to wire
tU house and use the current,
f. ' '"v which extends beyond his place at
v--present. ,
-f Frank Lyon was burning some
Evergreen berry bushes near the
' i . - woodshed Monday afternoon and
' came near having a house burn-
lng. The blase got beyond con-
t ;'r trol and caught In the roof of the
woodshed. Neighbors assisted In
putting it out before It reached
the house. ,:
Miss Mildred Berry who was
unable to attend school the past
year on account of poor health.
Is Improving quite rapidly.
July, September
Wheat Off, Cash
Same at Portland
Given Rural Group
By Frank Crawford
BRUSH COLLEGE. April 2
There was a full house at the re
cent meeting of the Brush College
community club Friday night
when teachers of the school, Mrs.
Mary Sehon and Miss Ruth Ben
nett, were sponsors for the fol
lowing program given by their pa
pils! ,
Numbers by Olsons orchestra;
a play by the primary room: a
musical play in costume by the
upper grades - with the leading
parts played by. Antonio Krall,
Ruth Munson, Robert Ewing,
Corydon Blodgett, and Irving
JoeckeL W. Frank Crawford of
Zona ' explained the new high
school bus and tuition law. Mrs
Carl Worthlngton and Lucy Mae
Munson sang a duet accompanied
by Mrs. Worthlngton on the gui
tar. " - - - ;
selection, the pupils ot Miss
Grant s room two special num
bers and all going from here will
participate In the group singing.
This will be held tor all schools
of Polk county and Mrs. Maaske
of Salem Is in charge of the day.
assisted by . Josiah Wilis, county
school superintendent, and J. A.
Churchill, president of the Nor
mal. : ...
The second group of county ex
aminations -for the year, wi3 be
given pupils ot sixth, seventh and
eighth grades on the third and
fourth of May. This Is the first
year that this system has . been
used in Polk county and no state
examinations are required, the
pupils daily grades and his coun
ty grade being used. ,
Guests at the home of Mrs.
PrlacUla Basanko this week Includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eaton
and baby, Mrs. C. C. Eaton and
son, Clarence and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Oliver, all of Portland.
The annual May Day exercises
and Spring Festival will be held
this year outdoors on the school
grounds, May 12, with Mrs. Cath
erine Dyer, general chairman,
Each room will provide s part ot
tbe program and most of the pu
pils will participate in It.
Bantam has Nest .
Full; not Chicks
But 10 Goslings
KEIZER, April 20 Mrs.
Ray Betzer has a Leghorn
Bantam hen mothering 10
husky goslings.
. When the reporter saw
them all were covered bat
two Mrs. Betzer lifted the
little ' mother and exposed
the other eight.
SUITED FOB FBI?
AUMSVILLE. April 21 Fri
day, April 28, will be Junior pro
gram night. The program Is be
ing directed by Miss Gladys Bur
gees and Miss Mabel Kullander.
The evening's entertainment
consists .of a dance by the Junior
girls, a stunt featuring the prin
cipal and bis family; a planologue
by Cleo Barry; readings by Lu
cille Getchell, Alice Jensen. Al
ferd Amos and Ternon Ogle;
song by girls trio, Thelma Mc
Donald, Cleo Barry and Leora
Gearhart; pantomlne by Eleanor
Doerfler, Motart Tappln, Ade
line Rlesterer, Cletus Lebold, Al-
lerd Amos. Leora Gearhart ana
Dorothy Halfman; song by boys'
quartet; stunt by Junior boys;
junior band and farewell song by
the Junior class. -
The last regular meeting of
the Community club until fall
will be "held at the school house
Tuesday evening. May 2. A din
ner will4ee served at this meet
ing for the men by the women as
the men were winners in the
contest. Before the dinner which
will, be at 7 sharp. May festival
exercises will be held with the
winding of the Maypole on the
front lawn. Tuesday being 4-H
cjub Achievement day the club
members will have all ot their
work on display in the grade
rooms. Mrs. Ethel Wright and
Mrs. Alean Castle are leaders ot
the girls' elub and Charles Mar
tin Is the boys leader.
Like hubby's first bite ot his bride's
first attempt at pie-making Is the
lanncning ox n new airship, how
will she behave? is the aU-important
Question. Here is the man en whose
shoulders rested the responsibility
in the first flight of the new U. S.
Navy diririblo Macon at Akron. O.
He i CcHnmander Alger DreseL
shown as he gave the order to "Up
Ship!" on the airship's first trip
into her. element.
Scio Plans
Music Week
Observance
SCIO. April 2 C Music Week.
April SO-May , will be observed
In Sclo this year. A program
similar to -that of last ,year will
be followed.
On Sunday the choir, at' the
Baptist church will start the ob
servation with special numbers.
Monday the International pro
gram will be held. Groups will
go at regular intervals to the var
ious homes, where special pro
grams will be held. All groups
will start from the Baptist church
where Mrs. F. A. Gallegly will
again be In charge.
The programs for Mondsy are
as follows: Spanish, Mrs. Fred
Bilyeu; Irish, Mrs. Jesse Rod gars;
American, Mrs. Burl Betser; Ger
man, Mrs. Asa Eastburn.
Tuesday the committee plans
an Informal sing at the home of
Mrs. O. W. Gill. Miss Doris
Clarke will direct this.
Thursday evening Frank Nad
vornlk will present a program ot
Bohemian musie at the Z. C. B. J.
halL
To all these programs the pub
lic Is Invited. Miss Doris Clarke,
Mrs. R. V. Carleson, and Mrs. A.
Rosprafka are the committee In
charge of the Music Week programs.
; .A ' Uf.-"V:it
.. - : Vv.V;
1
WEEK
IDE, MILLS CI1Y
Hay Exceedingly
Scarce, with High
n 0-.AM-,r, Schroeder, chairman. H a r b o
irnce rrevaiimg ThomMon iMd the stnrinr.
Other program dates will be an-
' MILL CITY, April 1 Definite
date for the community sing for
Music Week has been set for Fri
day night. May 8, at Hammond i
halL according to Mrs. R. L. 1
MILL CITY. April 2 1 Marshal
Stone, the only retail hay dealer
in this district reports that hay Is
getting very scarce and that prices
are creeping np almost dally. Mr.
Stone has handled an unusually
large amount of hay this winter
due to so many small place farm
ers having to teed stock heavier
and longer than usual." The cold
weather froxe much ot the natural
grass, In some parts and In others
the snow lay on the ground so
long that stock could not pasture.
nounced later. It Is expected that
three or four other programs will
be presented.
GATES, AprU 2C Mrs. Albert
Millsap, chairman of the Music
Week committee here, has been
busy arranging programs for the
week from May 7 to 12. For the
community sing arrangements
have been made tor Frank Powell
ot Silverton to be present and to
lead the singing. Mr. Powell was
a resident of Gates for many years '
and while here took a prominent
part in the music affairs of the
community. .
PASTOR OUT FOR DAT
HUBBARD. AprU 21 Rer.
Glenn S. Hartong will not be In
Hubbard Sunday as he will un-
??L'0JjllV9??An Aumsvflle Senior
underwent a tonsil operation In
Salem Saturday.
Class Looks Ahead
To Commencement
i
AS PRESIDENT GREETED EGG-ROLLERS
V PORTLAND. April 26 (AP)
New and old May wheat tu-
'"""""tares were without change today. 1
7 July was off l-8c and September
V 51 le bushel. Sales included: 10,-1
000 bushels old May, 4000 busb-
sm,l July. SO 00 'bushel, September.
On the merchants exchange,
local cash wheat was ttnchanged ,
with the exception of 11 and 12 1
per cent dark winters, which
were np le bushel. No change In
Montana spring or winter wheats.
Cash millrun was up -50c ton at
$17. , .
Mrs. Carrie Smiley
Chosen Lay Delegate!
INDEPENDENCE. April 2
The Methodist Episcopal church
aeld an election for an annual lay
lelegate and a reserve delegate
Sunday. The annual lay eonfer
ince, to which the delegates goes.
Is to be held in Portland In the
Sunnvslde M E. church June 20
to 25, Mrs. Carrie Smiley was
elected delegate and Mrs. Sadie
Kelley reserve delegate.
Final i Services Held
rS. 1-For Mrs. E. Bertram
. DAYTON, April 2 Funeral
JrJvA In McMInnville Wednesday for
4 -Mrs.- Etta Bertram, 68, of Day
tton, who was found dead in bed
X ., at the home ot her niece Mrs.
i " Frank RIsker at Portland Monday
f morning. She Is survived by two
o- - - ! . ,- . . . . . . . : ...... '
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AUMSVILLE, AprU 20 As
the school year draws toward the
end the senior class, under the
supervision ot Howard Tong, j
Ifclass advisor, is busy making
plans for the final week exercises.
Joyce Hendry has been chosen as
the class prophet. John Maaser Is
to read the will, Dorothy Aschel
will compose the class poem. Hel
en Sherman will read the Dispen
sary, Henry Amos will present the
class picture. Charles Pomeroy
will read the history of the class,
and Helen Ruettgers will write
the class song. At a recent meet
ing the girls voted to wear print
dresses.-
, Here is a happy scene on the lawn of the White House
! as thousands of Washington kiddies thronged the
grounds of the Executive Mansion to participate in
the annual Easter Monday egg-rolling as guests of
.Sistie- and "Buzzie" DalL aiandchildren of the
President. The e '--rollers received a surprise thrill
when President Koosevelt appeared n the White
House portico and spoke a few words to the merry
makers. The President Is shown In Inset With his
family. Sirs. Curtis DsH Is at the riht. - :
Dried Prune Value
Goes Up, England
Advanced - Talues on - dried
prunes In both the London and
Liverpool markets, with demand
l rood. Is reported in a cable irons
P. A. Mots, fruit specialist of the
U. 8. department ot agriculture I
I In Europe. . ,
O i
I Bits for Breakfast
o o
(Continued from rags 4)
deads all onit claims, for thVU.
8. eatents did . not come until
years later. ' . . 'm
(The Bits man can now answer
the question, why was the sen-j
fencing ot Eeale and Baker in tnei
Grlswold theatre, instead ox me
nld rourt house? This wCl bel
done la a later issue.)
FREE
-
Silk
Hose
with, every pair women!
shoes sold, exceptinsr
sport shoes
SOOPairs
Ladies
Shoes
Selected from our stock,
regularly Bold up to $10.
'All to go at
Childrens
Shoes
.
.We are going to close out
a lot of the finest chil;
dren's shoe's in America
at exceptional low prices.
Oxfords, Pumps and San
dais. Regular $4.00 and
$5.00 values go at
Sport
Shoes
For women and girls, the
regular $5.00 values in all
colors, how go at the re
duced price of
With a Free Pair Rollins
Runstop pure silk hose.
Men's
Shoes
$8. $9e
& $10.
Values all to go in this,
month-end sale at one ri
diculously low price of
Silk Sox
FREE
Other broken lines menfsi
shoes as low as -
S6x: Eree
.. ' i yOy '
i -
i .
I) A
I 1
1J- aona. L. O. Bertram of Bend and