PAGE TWO
r fnt?nfs ennrrcif iw ot iw. j ir. 1 ir j
LEBF1E1T0
EBI1H 1
Service ..at CIough-Barrick
Chapel; Elks . Conduct
Graveside Rites
Funeral services for William 8.
Levena, CO. who died suddenly at
Ingene Tuesday, will be held hero
Friday afternoon at t:S0 o'clock.
Last rites will be said la the
Clough-Barrlck funeral parlors
under tha auspices of tha Chris
tian Science ehareh. Interment
will ha la Bslcrtst Memorial park.
! Mr. Levena death cama from a
heart attack which aalzad him
Tuesday morning and necessitated
his abaeaca from tha trial or L. A.
Baaka of Medford. Mr. Levena was
deputy attorney general and head
d tha aroaeeatloa.
Survivors are his wife. lira. Le
nds, if. Levena: brothers. B. W.
Levena of Saa Francisco and Le-
Roy Levena of Salem ; sisters,
Mrs. Stanley Pike ol Oakland.
Cal.. and Mrs. I. L. Foster of
Tucson, Arhw and three nieces.
Mrs. It. D. Woodrow of Salem,
Mrs. Walter Monroe of Sebastc-;
pot CaL, and Mrs. Grace Smith
tt Los Anreles.
( Mr. Levens was born at Baker
January IS. ISM. where- ha re
celred his early education; He was
radantad from Hopkins academy
at Oakland la 189 J, and from the
law department of Tale university
- in I816. He was admitted to prac
tice law before the state supreme
court of Oregon oa July 20. 1895,
and tha supreme court of Califor
nia la January, 1898.
Os December 25. 1911. Mr.
Levena was married to Mrs. Leoda
M. Rtley Ryan.
; Graveside services here, will be
In charge of the Salem Elks lodge
serving at the request of the Ba
ker Elks lodge, where Mr. LeTens
was- a Ufa member. Levens was a
past exalted ruler of the Baker
Elks lodge and had been deputy
district grand exalted ruler for
Oregoa when there was only one
district In tlia state. He spoke at
the dedication of the Elks' temple
here. '. . '
GOER RULED OUT
( Continue fro ik pas 11
It. was supposed to be signed by
252 taxpayers while official check
; Showed that of these only 238
were actual taxpayers."
A readjustment of Stella Dybe
vik'a salary was voted so that her
contract was made on an 11
months basis and her actual sal
ary $777.15 annually. Miss Dy
bevlk, who Is bookkeeper, has
been given additional duties and
for this reason her conrtact was
made tor a longer period.
Tha name of DeVerePenhollow j
as the teacher of music was sub
mitted by Jtferiin Conrad for cen-
sidaratloa and it was suggested
that he submit an application.
1 . Announcement was made that
all teachers but one had signed
next year's contracts. The excep
tion was that of Miss Cathaleene
Cuddy, whose physician has advls
, ed a year of rest.
Jobless College
Grads Listen to
) AuVlCe by HOWe
1
WASHINGTON, May S (AP)
The first group of unemployed
college alumni ever organised
,jrisited the White House today to
.Ol W MM ... J v..w 1
"nice fatherly sermon" by
Louie McHenry Howe, the pre
sident's secretary.
Tha occasion of the visit was
the first sational conference of
the association of unemployed
college alumni. Meeting only a
couple of blocks away from the
White House, the group, repre
senting graduates of more than
30 universities and colleges, pre
sented a list of demands to Howe
among which were Teqesta for
federal grants to counties and
other political suMirlsions to be
used for education.
LevinskyKayoes
Duluth Battler
CHICAGO. May 3. (AP)
King Lerlnsky, the ex-fish peddl
er, -at last found a spot tonight
for a knockout wallop.
Charley ReUlaff, called the
"Duluth Dynamiter." and a
knoker-out himself, tell a victim
to Levinsky's furious waHops In
the first round ol their scheduled
10-round battle ia the Chicago
stadium. The tight was over Just
two minutes and 15 seconds after
it started. .
4-H Club Fair to
iven Here b nttav
P r
Tia '. annual ln fat ta I
open; to the puhii tomorrow la
tha IrTiamW. hull A In
High street. Exhibits from more
than 100 clubs In the county will
be . ihfiWfl. Varlnn 1iih will
ataze demanntrattana tnmnvvnw
Wayne D. Harding, club leader.
announced yesterday. The public
. Is Invited to see the displays with-
out charae. Jndzin f MMt.
PETITION AGJUNST
was ia progress today and awards c . Tenk iH occur la the Ma
wlll be aoaoaneed tomorrow. , f?nIc temple bana.net room. Ar
' - - . tnur Gardner la arranging tor the
Saes to Fererlee JoMahlna
Whedbee tiled suit to forMlnaa a
mortgage yesterday, naming Mrr-
tie Williamson
imsoa and a number
ethers, defendants. The note for
88500; latereet and costs ar to I
be added. The original loan was
made AprU 17, 1924.
Swift at Syned Rev. George
Swift of the Episcopal church la
la Stockton, CaL, this week at
tending a synod meeting. Ha made
the trip loath ia company with
icvviu oimu7 Bituu
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSIXORE
Today Katharine Hepburn
la "Christopher Strong." ,
Friday Lea Tracy la Prlv-
ate Jones."
THE GRAND
' Today Adolphe Men jou In
"Bachelor's Affairs."
Friday Buck Jones in "Hel
lo Trouble."
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Marlon Da vies la
"Blondle of the Follies."
Friday George O'Brien la '
Zane Grey's "The Gcfden
Wast." . - i '
(Continued from pax 1).
university are forbidden to hold
dances aad students are not en
couraged to dance. However
many students attend public
dances and the university makes
no attempt to regulate students'
attending dances in private homes.
Dancing Is frequently conducted
at' functions of university groups
although the dancing is not under
university surveillance.
The annual May day program
Is fully planned. Willamette night
will feature homespun vaudeville
by university entertainers. Satur
day morning the traditional May
morning breakfast will be served
In Chresto cottage by the campus
Y. W. C A. Students and their
guests will have lunch on the
campus and the corronatlon of
Queen Bernice I, will follow early
la the afternoon, with a dance
pageant centering around the In
ternatlonal theme furnishing a
note of unusual brilliant coloring.
A baseball game with Albany col
lege and the presentation In the
high school auditorium of the
junior play, "As- You Like It,"
will complete the official pro
gram. Sororities and fraternities
will hare dinner parties Saturday
night and breakfasts and dinners
Sunday for their guests.
1ISIENTS EDI
Men of many trades and pro
fessions and some arts were given
free, lodging and meals last month
at Hotel de Minto, police-main
talned transients' quarters, the
register there shows. During the
month 1558 persons, including
three women and four children,
applied for bed and meals at the
"hotel." Altogether 2548 meals
were served by R. N. "Tiny" Yon
kers, cook and manager.
Patrons of the "hotel" last
month came from every state In
tha union and 23 foreign coun
tries and represented 104 differ
ent occupations, of which a few
were: aviators, musicians, cam
eramen, engineers, sailors, cow
boys, radio operators, telegraph
operators, barbers, professional
boxers, a glass blower, a trapper
I and a purser. Several negroes
gave their occupations as cotton
or tobaeeo pickers.
Transients are limited to one
night's lodging and two meals.
.pp I rn HPPnmPQ
Editor of Paper
At St. Helens
The Mist-Sentinel, newly con
solidated weekly paper of St.
Helens, bears on its masthead the
name of Lee Coe as editor. Young
Coe became editor following the
consolidation of the two papers.
one of which. The Mist, was over
ou years ola.
Coe graduated from Salem high
scnool, where he was prominent
ly connected with all student ac
tivities. Following his graduation
be attended Stanford university.
80n ot Mr9 Co of
Music Festival
Set for Friday
MONMOUTH, May 3 Re-
Dreaent&tfva ahvI ohlMra. Na
all over Polk county, numbering
approximately . iouo. will; con
vena Friday morning In the au
ditorium of the Oregon Normal
school to take part in a music
festival. Ensemble numbers, in
strum en tal and vocal and special
reatures will be presented. Miss
Grace Maurie Mitchell of the
ltrmInln8 mas,c department
I will direr i
.inriQ Entertain
I "V MliLCLLalll
Ladies Thursday
I JJispensmg witn tneir noon
,uncheon Salem Lions club mem-
Dara Thursday will be hosts to
tQir for- another of their
"ladles night" programs. Tha en.
I Program.
iai TA A Tn.m-
tM "5 -niCUlUb
Reported, April
Fire alarms; here durin AnHi
numbered 41.' exceeding tansa of
March by 27, it was announced at
Central station yesieraay. All of
the fires were of rem es ratlraw
minor consequence. Calls were an-
non nve ana acuta tatk
HEME dm
FiM MM TRADES
LM
FUJI
TO ASSIST SCOUTS
(Continued from pace 1)
4. cnm. ak miunhim nt JA nnm. I
.A iriw.i. einh. and
auxiliaries of the Veterans of For-
eiga Wars, American Legion and
American Spanish War Veterans
will meet at the chamber of com
merco at 9 a. xa. to receive assign
ment of blocks ia which they will
work. ;
" Of the S2300 scout budget for
1983. about 1900, has been
sledged. Since the majority of tha
troops in Cascade area are la Sa
lem, the scout board hopes t
the iast three years, the annual
budget ; ran between 85000 aad
88000.
"It Is a privilege to support
scouting; save scouting for Sa
lem," yesterday declared T. A.
Wlndishar, local chairman of tha
financial endeavor. M. Clifford
Moynihan is cooperating with Mr.
Wlndishar through tha veterans'
organizations.
"This type of drive gives every
body an opportunity to help tha
Boy Scouts," explained Willi
Clark, Cascade council treasurer,
last night. "The 'Scouter button
will Identify the man or womaa
who Is Interested la boys. Scout
ing la the community's opportun
ity to reach tha boy for good cit
izenship:
BURGLARS BET 12G
AT
Two burxlariea aad two thefts
acenrrlnr the cast three days
were reported yesterday by city
police.
One or more persons Tuesday
night entered Parrlsh Junior high
school by prying slats off tha
south door to the gymnasium,
ransacked the principal's office
and room six and- obtained but
12 cents loot.
Arthur daspell reported that
burglars broke Into the service
station he and Frank Caspell op
erate at 25 th and State streets
and stole 15 In assorted Canadian
coins, four boxes of chewing gum, I
half a carton and three cans of
smoking1 tobacco, six cartons of
cigarettes and some candy.
A gear shift knob, dash light
bulb and two gallons of gasoline
were stolea from an automobile
belonging to Dr. K. H. Waters,
2575 South Nob Hill street, while
it wins parked oa 12th street.
Some vegetables were stolen from
the basemeat of the Cozy lunch.
427 Ferry sreet.
Farmers Diverge
In Views of Rain
Effect on Crops
Divergent view on the benefits
of recent rains are held by hortl-
cnlturallsts and agriculturalists
la this territory. Cherry and
JE0!?,. re?orted "lr
B uw'
"jy
irees nave oeen ia zaii xiooni tae
. . v ,T Yi!
rainfall Interfered with pollenlza-
tlOn.
Aiuiuat bii ovrius xruu IS uw I
p.niea ana its planters ieet mm 1
recent ralna have beea very bene-
& A late spring, they claim,
wiu conserve moisture aireeay m
uiv giuuiiu ana aa 10 11, inorouj 1
giving tne laie-sown grain a gooa
uypurtuBnx 10 uiaiurw m sum-1
mer. The bulk of winter - sown
sraia was ixurcn out na reseou-
ing waa Imperative.
Inspector Finds
Auto Camps in
County Sanitary
sanitary Inspector, yesterday re
ported tnat ne was unaing tne
campgrounds generally ia good
condition. Of the 17 he had visit
ed, "only a few were bad" and
at but two was the water supply
of doubtful purity. Inspector
Blinkhorn expects to complete his
round of the camps this week.
Benjamin Miller
Taken to Hospital
At Seriously
HI
SHELBURN, May 3. Benja
min Miller, who lives alone on his
farm just west of Shelburn, was
found by his neighbors lying out
ia the yard Friday. Ho waa rush
ed to the Albany, hospital where
he is In a serious condition. His
aged mother died a tew weeks ago.
Charles McClain aad Arthur Mc-
Kensie reported Monday In Al
bany for Jury duty.
Last Community
Club Meeting is
Slated on Friday
SWEGLE, May 2. The Swegle
community xlub will hold its last
meeting of the season Friday
night. A potluck sapper will be
served at 7- o'clock under saper-
vlsioa of Mrs. William Kroeplla.
Mrs. Wells will sponsor tha pro-1
gram. - '
The pupils of Swegle will par
ticipate ia tha track meet at
Sweetland field Friday.
LJoCaLvrooiJ
c
o
C LA R A
SDN.
MON.
IBOV
TTJES.
11
8
Pupils Study
By Radio in
Areas
Teacning ny raaio, wua in
atruetors giving a lesson- over the
"d students reporting oa It
the next day, baa beea resorted to
in Long Beach, Calif, while
schoolrooms are being repaired
aad built, according to word re
ceived here by W. T. Rlgdoa from
friends in the California city
which suffered severely from tha
earthquake. "Soma clause are
held out-of-doors'; others are held
Hi hastily erected cottages," the
friead writes.
Describing the earthquake, the
seemed to elose ia oa us as well as
tha floor go up. We rushed out la
time to see the ground apparently
moving as though It were a big
serpent: such a roar! We saw tha
Labor Temple half a block away
collapse and the front aad rear
walls-of another building tumble
down."
Many persons saffered needless
exposure, the letter recounts, be
cause of the falsa reports that a
tidal wave was coming which
made thousands of people harry
to higher land.
"There waa a salphuroua odor
emitted from the ground daring
tha auake aad la some places tha
heat was so Intense that dowa
town pedestrians were most ua-
eomfortabla."
III,
MEETING PUT OFF
IUaesa of Hal B. Hoas. eecre-
tary of state, who remained eon
nnea at noma yesieraay, cauaea
the postponement of the state
board of control meeting yester
day to aa Indefinite date. Mr.
Hoss Is not expected to be at his
office this week, a physleiaa ad
vising aim to rest.
Governor Julius L. Meier re
mained In Portland whea notified
of Hoss' illness while Rufua O.
Holman, state treasurer, went to
the metropolis late in the day.
Salaries of the great majority
of statehouse workers were certl-
fled for payment yesterday where
the scheduled reductions of f to
30 per cent from the December
81, 1930, scale had beea takes.
Ia a number of Instances these
salaries will be higher than the
rates being received by state
workers before the 1982 legisla
ture enacted Its salary reduction
scale.
Mr. Hoss Is said to be suffering
from a severe cold.
Honoring their wires and 10
club Initiates, Salem Lions elah
members tonight will give a din
ner-dance at 8:45 o'clock la tha
Masonie temple banquet room.
Covera will be placed for 40 con
pies, according to Arthur
0udaer cbairman.
Assisting Gardner on tha pro-
p.an c0mmltt6a are B. M. Don-
.MaM W Tl nvifn.
Xf.riniiVn r.nnatli RranAnn
A i..mnniM TnA
Georg, Roasmaa, who will present
nonor plM to keT m6mbers; M.
r Ohlfn. wo eondactPfl tn !-
ItfotfOfl
Following tha dinner will be a
0ne-hour program, as follows:
Entertainment by the "Haywire"
orchestra, manned by Dr. A. D
iWoodmansee, Frank Zlnn, Dr. 3.
F. Scott, and II. R. "Rufe"
White; motion pictures of the
northwest out-of-doors, and music
by the American Legion cadet
band.
Card playing and dancing to
, music by tha cadet orchestra will
conclude the evening.
10 p . u.jk. l oaay
On River Project
Senator MeNary telegraphed
Governor Meier yesterday that ha
has a tentative appointment with
President Roosevelt for tomorrow
to discuss development of the Co
lumbia river below the mouth of
Snake river.
"I will advise the president,'
MeNary said, "of your views and
alncere desire for the development
of this self-liquidating project."
It was estimated that the pro
posed development would gener
ate 600,000 horsepower and cost
approximately $40,000,000.
Do You Have That
"Worn Out Feeling?9'
If you tire easily fesl "worn
out" at the end of the day you
may be short of soma of the min
erals needed by your body. You
should rebuild worn out body tis
sues by supplying them with al
tha eell-aaUa and minerals es
sential to life.
Cal-O-Dins la a natural min
eral water which supplies these
minerals ta their natural form
aasQy. aartmllsted by tha blood
stream, X8 la not a medicine ox a
laxative. It comes ta yoa Jus as
nature makes ft. One hatf-gaQon,
a months supply, fc enough to
convince yoa ot its results.
Start rebmkUag year physical
' stamina today, with ttd-O-Dtna,
Coma la and let aa tall yoa of
scares of Salem people wtoa ar
getting surprising raaulta with .
this pleasant natural mineral
water. Loan! representatives, X.
A Unrufc. 220 K. High Street, Sa
lem, Oregon. Phone 8728. Fun In
formation tree no rtllgatlonv
s-. ' """""adv.
Quake
IK ENTERTAIN
WIVES. IHES
F0H DFJKE
0 TAX PATHS
A rash te pay taxes eoatlaaad
Wednesday at - tha courthouse,
taxpayer! being awake to tha fact
that taxes not paid by Friday,
May I, will bear interest there
after at eight per cent annually.
A number of large taxpayers
ware - awaiting the final day to
save intereat; the Southera Pa
cific and tha Portland ' General
Electric company, always prompt
and large taxpayers, had set de
posited their -checks lata yester
day. Deputies in the sheriffs of
fices could not determine yes
terday how tha amount paid com
pared to former years. The num
ber of receipts Issued la consid
erably less and other Indications
are that the amount of payment
la diminished.
Tha office here la making aa
allowance tor Interest oa delin
quent taxes until the new law
becomes effective June 9. As a
result some back taxes are be
ing held ap until tha Interest
waiver benefit can be obtained.
Will BE EXHIBITED
Arrangements for aa exhibit of
gold ores of eastern Marion coun
ty to be shewn at the Oregoa
Mining congress to be held Satur
day, May 18, la the Portland ho
tel. Portland, were made here
Wednesday by E. O. Harlan. Eu
gene, secretary of the congress.
Tha Portlana meeting will start
with aa executive eessloa at 10
a. m.. whea plaaa will be consid
ered looking forward to appoint
ment of members of the new state
mining board authorised by the
last legislature. Western Oregon
is entitled to one member aad
names of three candidates will be
presented to Governor Meier for
his consideration.
At the miners' luncheon at
noon plans for fencing old and
new propertlea will be discussed.
Aa opea meeting will be held at
1:30 o'clock, with work of the
congress to be outlined, and talks
to be given by a member of the
school of mines staff at Corvallla
W. I. Staley of Salem Is a char
ter member' of the Oregon Mining
congress.
CITY POLICE BUST
1
Fines totaling 8458 aad Jail
sentences numbering 18 were im
posed daring Apru by Municipal
Judge Poalsea, according to tha
monthly report of Chief of Polioe
Minto. During the past month city
police were busy, the chief's 1
port Indicates, listing activities aa
xoiiows:
Accidents, 101. Arrests, traffic
violations 12, overtime parklag.
etc, lie. drunkenness 18. drank
en driving 2, teloay I, Juveniles
a, miscellaneous 7; total arrests
80.
Other statistics were: Burglar
tea reported. Including tour at
tempts, 15; larceny cases report
ed, 28; automobllea stolen, t;
stolea automobllea recovered, 10;
special reports by officers, 82;
calls investigated ?: radio
broadcasts beginning April 27, IS;
meaia served prisoners, 187.
Paper Company
Pays Interest
On Bond Issue
Semi-annual Interest on 28 SO.-
000 outstanding bonds of the Ore
gon Pulp A Paper company's first
mortgage bonds was paid la Port
land this week, according to word
received from tha trustee. The
payment waa at tha rate ot six and
one-halt per cent annually. The
rata waa Increased one-halt ot oaa
per cent from the original six par
cent rate whea bondholders agreed
to a four-year extension oa prin
cipal payments.
No principal ia now due oa the
A Comedy
Riot from
Start to
Finish!
DACHELOEVC
AFFAIRS
Adolphe Menjoa
Arthur Pferson
Joan Marsh
Herbert Mandln
MATINEE
fl(D
C
TONIGHT
EPACL
NIGHT
Bria the
Coano
Below
PaT Ticket "
1 ADMIT ONE when pra
I Rented with one 25c paid
I Good Tonight Only-May 4
GRAND THEATRE
Kill GOLD ORES
SHOWN Bl REPORT
bonds, until May 1. It ST, whea
899,000 la principal become una.
Meanwhile, oader the agreement
between the compear aad the
bondholders. . ao dividends to
stockholders may be declares, un
til tha delayed payments are
made. -- . ;
RED SOX VICTORY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. Lw
Pet.
New York... 11 I
Washington
Chicago 10 T
Cleveland ........10 T
Detroit 9 S
Philadelphia...... 8 10
St. Louis T 12
Beaton I II
IT. LOUIS. May 3. (AP)
Pa.nl Andrews held St. Louis to
six hit aad Boston woa today.
to 1.
Bestoa 8 1
St Lomis . S I 1
Andrews aad Shea; Hadley,
Herbert aad FerrelL
New York at Detroit postpon
ed, cold weather.
Philadelphia at Chicago post
poned. cold.
CleveUnd at washiagtoa post
poned, rain.
Fund for Jetty
Repairs Sought
Of Government
Immediate restoration ot 21.
040,009 of federal funds for need
ed Jetty repairs at the mouth of
tha Columbia river was urged by
Governor Meier in a telegram aent
to President Roosevelt Tuesday.
Tha governor aald the proposed
repairs would not only provide ad
equate protection ot aa Important
coast harbor entrance but would
furnish employment for a large
number of men.
"I understand the secretary of
war Is holding the allocation of
funds tor urgently needed Jetty
repairs at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river pending approval by
you of reinstatement of funds la
the amount of 21.040.000", Gov
ernor Meier's telegram read.
Jersey Club to
Meet Saturday
The Marion county Jersey Cat
tle club will meet at the chamber
of commerce rooma here Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'cloek.when mat
ters of especial importance to Jer
sey breeders will be discussed, ae
cording to announcement of Vic
tor Madsen, president. Mrs. F. O
Kuensting of near Woodburn is
secretary.
.It
X
NT-v
flriDFlEWS PITCHES
' j aA r", y
--I. 's. ' : . ' .
Vaster than am other sleeper service
Xtukjnj; Ha I cm with i nliiurnla by a
throagh, fast, de laze sleeper service.
Greyhound's luxuriously appointed New
Kite Coaches provide comfortable accom
modations at astonishingly low cost. Only
one night is spent en route aad bo chang
ing of care fa uevessary. Each KiteCoach
coataiaa fire roomy eomuortsaeata, each
with one large doable berth and three
commodious single berths. Each compart
ment contains a washbasin, mirror, port
able table, aad radio.
These KtteCoachea have two lavatories
aad a special women's lounge. The berths,
made ap from tha daytime loangee, ran
across the car la coutlneuUl style.
These XtteCoachee provide a new concep
tion of low-cost might travel. Try them ea
. year uwrt trip.
v 1URTUS Single Doable
- Saa Fraarlsca f 14M fXOO
Los Angeles . .. TLOO tUK
fc Lv. Salem 1:22 p. m. Lv. Salem S:2i p. m.
Ar. Los Angeles 11:50 p. m. Ar. Saa Fran
cisco l:a p. oi.
IPe)T
Qotri Senator
Flmae . 4131
Chadwick
Agent , .'.
S.SIMD HAS
SULDAY SCHOOL JOB
ZEN A. May 2. The election ot
the following officers tor the year
beginning May 1 waa held at the
Zona Sunday school 8naday: Mrs.
Ralph Sheppard, superintendent;
Mrs. Robert Austin, assistant su
perintendent; Miss Ethel Mp Kin
ney, secretary, and Miss Ida Mc
Klnney, treasurer.
At tha meeting of the cnrtstiaa
Eadeavor society Miss Dorothy
Bork, organizer, appointed as a
nominating committee for - elec
tion ot officers at the next meet
ing. Miss Ethel McK inney. Her
man Wledner and Carl Yoaagea.
Beginning with May T the En
deavor will meet alternately at
Zona and Brush College.
The executive committee ot the
Spring Valley Home Missionary
society met at the home ot Mrs.
Charles McCarter Monday after
noon and planned the program
and hostess calendar tor tha year.
The committee Includes Mrs.
Wayne Henry, president, Mrs.
Hugh Craig, vice-president; Mrs.
Charles McCarter, treasurer, aad
Mrs. W. N. Crawford, secretary.
PUPILS ABE OIVEII
Standardized tests which reveal
specific educational achievements
by individual atudents have beea
widely employed throughout the
country this year, Mrs. Mary L
Fulkersoa, county school superin
tendent, reported yesterday. The
testa not only aid teachers la de
termining the ranking of students
but help students and teachers
alike In Improving instruction in
subjects where the pupil is showa
to be deficient. Language tests
for ail eighth grade students are
being given this month, by Mrs.
Falkerson, preparatory to a de
cision on the students' ability to
be graduated.
Mrs. Fnlkerson's schedule tor
this month Is heavy with appear
ances booked for almost every day
In the month at some rural school.
She is taking part in a number of
4-H club achievement days and In
a series of eighth grade com
mencement exercises.
L
FOR SPITTLE BOO
HAZEL GREEN. May 2. B. C.
Zleliaskl. baa sprinkled a prepara
tion ot lime oa strawberries to kin
I apiiua UII. air. -
a.l- v ir. vi.1l.VI mmm
1 been in the strawberry game for
c m TESTS
ME SPRAY H
Keep Young with
Your Children
Don't give them a cross nagging mother
to remember. A happy home depends upon
you. If year work is a badeo-tf tha chS
areaaaaoyyon do eeeaethlngaWert it
today. Start taking Lrdia E. Piokham'a
YegstabU Compound. It will steady year
nerves fire 70a that extra strength end
energy yoa need.
By actaal record. 98 oat of 100 women
S, It helps toe. Give it a fair chance to
yoa too. Soli by all druggists.
Isew Through
NITECOACH
SLEEPER
SERVICE
TO
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
caeo " V; ..
Jjl ! Mau
rsF I Z5c a
oSaSS ' Ere 500 '
ftcroft Seats i
EE
20 years: Ha says ta sprlakle tha
lima early. , Tha rain waa much,
needed aad welcome to tha farm
era. 1 "
The Women's Missionary society
aad Otterbela Guild will have Its
Mothers and Daughters tea at a
later date, Rev. Miss Leila Lackey
will be tha speaker. Miss Lackey
is attending tha board meeting
aad general conference of the
United Brethren church at Akron.
O. This te the 50 th organisation
of the Otterbela Guild, Miss Lack
ey la tha aeeretary of this depart
ment for Oregoa.
STEWARTS BUILD HOUSE t
HUBBARD. May 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Stewart are building a
residence oa their property fa the
Salem Heights district aad will
mora as soon aa school la oat, Mr.
Stewart will centinae to operate
his aeed house la Hubbard.
Says Her Husband Lost
16 Pounds In 4 Weeks
"I have never fowad mediciae
that 'peps yew np like Kraschea
Salts aad better still, leave joa
pepped up.' I take ft two or three
timea a week not to vedaeo but
aoerely to feel good aad clean. My
husband took It to reduce, ha lout
Id pounds la 4 weeks." lira, K. A.
Ferris, Washington, D. O. (De
cember 20, 1032).
To lose fat aad at tha same
time gala ia physical attractive
ness and feel spirited and youth
ful take one halt teaspooa ot
Krusehea la a glass ot hot water
before breakfast every morning.
A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a trifle at any drugstore la
the world bat be sure aad get
Krusehea Salts the SAFE way to
reduce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and agaia feel
the Joy of living money back If
dissatisfied after the first Jar.
Adv.
LAST TIMES TODAY
...
Co"".
XVof
With
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
BILLEE BURKE
RALPH FORBES
HELEN CHANDLER
TOMORROW A
SATURDAY
The eockleat, atahbornest. fan
aleat, lasJest, most lovable sol
dier oa the West era. Freatt
Tho
Ono
and
3
TBI 1TUACT, OeaVl
Caeh Lame Oamv S4My Cray,
fraaa MarVfa, .kassal CJeeeaa
W. A W P aBBBBB
a- - aS S Si
K lee
I n r nrvi
v
t
A
4