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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
! ' - t eesnsnmsmssBsa-sBnessaus I T 1 ' ;- -a-. . ' . t e iiTl r a t-o n i DV" By rKANU? There, But for the Grace of God! I HH1 O 1V1 I iDJ 1 WALLACE "No Favor Sways, Us; No Fear Shall Atce" - - : . .From First Statesman, March 28, 181 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. Charles A. Spracuk . -v Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - Managing Editor y. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use (or public tion of all news dispatches credited te it or not otherwise credited in this paper. ADVERTISING '.. , Portland RepresentatiTe - Gordon B- Bell, Portland, Ore, - Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant Grttflth Bam son, ina, Chicago, New Tork, Detroit, Boston. Atlanta Entered at the Potto ff ice at SaUm, Oregon, as Second-Close Hatter, Published evert morning' except Monday. Business ffice, SIS S. Commercial Street, . ' , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates, In Adram-e. .Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday, I'M. St cents; I Ho 115; Mo. 13.25 ; 1 year 14.00. Elaewbere 'd cents per Ma, or $3.00 or 1 year la advance. By City Carrier! ii cents a month; I5.0 a year In advance. For . Copy 3 cents. -On trains and News Stands S cents. ; f i Liquor Control 2 CONTINUING the presentation of the recommendations made by the Oregon committee headed by Dr. Knox, and ' the Rockefeller report: The reports agreed in liberal sale of the less potent bev erages and in rigid limitation of handling of distilled liquors. The Rockefeller report says regarding 3.2 beer: "Every consideration ot social control suggests the frank 'acceptance and treatment ofbeer containing not more than 3.2 per cent -of alcohol as a non-intoxicating, beverage ... It has been drunk In enormous quantities. Yet the testimony Is almost - ' unanimous that there has been no Increase in drunkenness, no disorder, no increased resort to hard Honor. The evidence, as we hare found. It, is all the other way. Bootleggers have lost part of their patronage; in some places arrests for drunkenness have positively declined." Without definite statistics at hand our own view is that there has been an increase of arrests for drunkenness locally. This is not due to 3J2 beer in itself, but rather to a general let-down following repeal of prohibition. The beer itself seems quite a harmless beverage. It is too early to deter rnine however whether it will satisfy one with a taste for stimulants; or whether it will build up a demand for liquors of greater alcoholic content. With the general principle however of putting the most stringent restrictions on sale of distilled liquors everyone except those who may be finan cially interested, would agree. The Knox report mades this recommendation : - The law and administrative regulations should, therefore, discriminate in faTor of the use of these lighter alcoholic bever ages, in preference to the use of the stronger or more intoxicating ' liquors, but in a manner that will not deny to any responsible ' adult citizen the opportunity to secure beverages of either char ' acter under proper conditions." Besides making the sale of light beers nearly universal, while local wines and spirits are placed under greater limita tion, the Rockefeller report would add to the discrimination bv making distilled liquors carry the bigger burden of tax ation. It would make the excise tax on beer $3.00 per barrel; on wines, 40 cents per gallon; on spirits $3.00 per gallon. It suggests a method of computing liquor taxes, starting with a tax levied In proportion to alcoholic content, adding a tax proportioned to production cost, another tax to discourage consumption, another to reach luxury consumption. The totals are as indicated, light beer carrying nothing but the first levy, or 10 cents a gallon while champagne for example would carry a $2.00 luxury tax making its total $3.00 a gallon. And the Englishmen Said 'TTTTHEN the United States fumbled its opportunity and YY proved, incompetent for world financial leadership London resumed its role, of the center of finance. British -financiers, have the background of long experience; and they have a much closer working relationship to the government tban here where bankers have to sneak into the White House through side doors, and are subject to general suspicion, . much of, it deserved. The recent dinner given by the Lord Mayor of London to bankers of the city was an occasion for reaffirmation of British principles of sound public and private finance. In response to suggestions that Britain adopt methods of "im aginative finance" Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, replied: f "That is all very well for people who have no responsibility, bat for an old country like this, whose roots have extended to the uttermost parts of the earth, the government must be very ; sure that old principles have failed before they abandon them ' and that the new; experiment Is likely to succeed ... we may play with the idea ot fancy monetary standards which seem i j theoretically unassailable; but in practice we must remember that an international monetary standard. If it is to be workable, - must command the confidence ot the people who are going to use it. There is no standard which can be compared to gold." ' " The chancellor was followed by Montagu Norman, gov ernor of the bank of England, whose previously quoted ad dress some months ago was exceedingly pessimistic This time he was more hopeful. He was equally positive however in his adherence to tried policies, , "We have seen, on all sides one experiment succeed another, and of none of these experiments can, we say that we have yet seen the end.: Having at home, however, so hopeful and firm a background, we may, I believe, look forward to some gradual - - improvement elsewhere, but It will be piecemeal and its course uncertain. We shall have many difficulties, much criticism and Tmany disagreements, both at home and abroad, but I console 'myself with this thought: 'The dogs bark, but the caravan ' passes on,' . ' - , Pres. Hoover at one time declared that this country would just go right ahead and get back to prosperity itself without waiting on Europe. It turns out though that they are preced ing us; and doing so in an orderly manner and without re sort to experiment : American: blundering of many years' standing, ; is- helping 'England regain her premiership in world affairs, v-.- ; ' Unions Grab the Show THERE is a rising tide of resentment among industries against the delivery of the. NBA into the hands of fed erated labor organizations. Now the labor union heads in Jhis state are "cracking down" on the St Helens Pulp and Paper Co charging it with violating the NRA code in dis couraging membership in. labor anions among its employes, and. seeking a federal injunction. And E. H. Harris, secre tary of the American Publishers' association, himself pubr lisher of a paper in Richmond, IntL, says thai "organized .. labor is in command of the NRA". Walking delegates certainly regard it as open season for their activity, and go around promising near-peak wages and 30-hour weeks if men join! with them and pay up their dues faithfully. Washington seems to think that industry is an inexhaust ible well which can provide taxes, jobs and high wages with oathmit Some day Washington may learn that closed in dustries mean no jobs, no wages, no taxes. A New Board (airman rpHERE is this which is refreshing about the election of A Roscoe C Nelson as chairman of the board of higher education: it promises a positive leadership in educational affairs, one that will be frank, definite and upstanding. No more whispering in the alcoves; no more "this is not for publication", interviews; no more "confidential" audits, v The new chairman's statement with reference to support- Ing the chancellor is important both for his sulwrdinates and should go also to the board itself. That requirement of -Jsraltyhopidte 111 ilEI'fe 1 41 V t sS? O !. Kag Fraura VikiciR, Ik . Cfcu Scoi Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the States aan of Earlier Days October 10, 1908 M T. "Mel" Hamilton. Salem saloon proprietor and resident here for 52 rears, drafted by friends as candidate for mayor on 'open town" platform; declines to run. Fifteen hundred acres of land near Pratum leased by y. w. Taylor and W. A. Leet, eastern capitalists who announce intent to seek oil there. School board approves pur chase of site at Marion and Cot tage streets for new school house at cost'Of $4750, Tattle proper ty. October 19, 1923 Ku Klux Klan special Oregon Electric train from Portland to pick up Salem Klansmen tonight to go to meeting at CorvalHs. Allan Bynon, formerly of ' Sa lem, now assistant United States district attorney, enters law part nership ot Emmons & Lu3k. Albert Babcock and Burrell Mitchell, Salem; Lawrence Bow ser, Silterton; George Eberting, Dallas, and George Harvey, Al bany, pass radio operator's ex amination given here by O. R. Redfern, seventh district super visor; Redfern inspects Salem Electric company broadcasting station and ZI. B. Churchill relay station. Missionary Group Realizes $130 as Result of Bazaar MILL CITY, Oct. 18. Unus ually successful was the bazaar and dinner sponsored by the mem bers of the missionary society of the Christian church and which was held In Hammond hall. About $130 was realised from the booth sales and the dinner. Many members of the Odd Fel lows lodge of Mill City attended the convention ot the order held in Stayton Saturday night. An or chestra number was presented on the program by John Seim, Walter Leisy, Ted Roberta and Chester Slater of this eity. Among. the local people attending were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. eroy E. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Larlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay lor, Mrs. E. L. Raines, Mrs. Nor man Tufford, Mrs. Mary E, Car- to express one's self in fairness and candor whether a mem ber of a faculty or a member of the board. We do not inter pret Mr J Nelson's demand as cipline in the staffs of the state institutions. Instead they will grow and thrive by virtue of cooperative effort, di rected and guided by the executive at the head. They are trying oat a sew system of "piece-work" pay to farmers in Russia where the state runs the show. The more a farmer does, the bigger his share in the proceeds. The. news account says that some farmers jnay get "as much as 21 pounds ot wheat for each working day, others less." That would be about 25 cents per working day at our prices, and of course American money Is still worth much more than Russia's. We do not believe our farmers would be happy very long on that kind ot pay for "piece-work" Machine gun Kelly kept up his bravado to the last. One enter ing Leavenworth prison he announced he would make his escape in a short time. He will not. His every move will be shadowed. Kelly Is In for keeps. Soon he will be forgotten so completely the papers will hare to identify him so the public will recall his career ot crime. Most criminals of hla stamp like to boast; and Kelly was lust imi tating his kind when he made his threats of early escape from Leavenworth. The wans: ere thick there, and high; and the guards are good in aiming at moving targets. Kelly will stay where he is. The fellow who Initiated the recall against Got, Meier Is said to be a copy of Buffalo BID. Pobably so, and a moth-eaten one, too. He has lived in the state a year, which, is plenty long enough to teU the natives how the state ought to be run. He may imitate Buffalo Bill; but It wlU take considerable ronrh ridinr before ha reta 0.0 00 signatures to. his pctltjqmi.'n.t wurtr , t tj y tifNt MMl ilS ter, Mrs. Nelle Wachter, Jake Lettenmaier, Charles j Nicholson, Abe Mason, George Berry, Frank Thomas, Charlie Wilson and James Seims. For the first time in almost 20 years Mrs. George Harris made a trip to Salem last Friday, when she and her niece, Mrs. Josie Olmstead, spent the day there. P. T. I. SELECTED BROOKS, Oct. 18. At a recent meeting of the Brooks Parent Teacher association the following committees were appointed: mem bership, Archie Bailey, Leo Reed and Mrs. Harry Bosch; program, Mrs.-Willard Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomis and Mrs. Roy Reed; to take charge of children next time, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones; eats, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, Mrs. L. D. Clark and Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Officers for the year are presi dent, Mrs. Clifford Bishop; vice president, William Jenson; secre tary, Miss Ethel Grant; treasurer, S. A. Harris; historian, Cecil V. Ashbaugh. The vice - president, William Jenson, read the following pro gram,' which had been prepared by Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mrs. Wil liam Cottew and William Jenson. Singing by the audience, led by Miss Louise Andrus, with Mrs. Bishop accompanist; violin, piano and guitar, Mr. and Mrs. Neliton and GUford Wright; song. Norma Jean Wright; reading, Kreta Fae Oshbaugh; trio, violin, Alfred Louralne, saxophone, Albert Har ris, piano, Miss Bernadine Wheel er; reading:. Miss Beulah Graham of Salem; tap dancing, Mr. Lou ralne and Albert Harris, Miss Bernadine Wheeler, accompanist; solo, Cecil V. Ashbaugh, playing his own accompaniment on the guitar; skit, Mrs. Ray DeRoche and Gilford Wright. Teachers' Reception Draws Large Crowds CLOVERDALE, Oct 18. A large crowd attended the recep tion given la honor of the two teachers. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Williams, at the schoolhouse Fri day night. . . A short program was given: Piano duet, Dorothy and Margaret Schitferer; song, Joyce Kunke; recitation, Carlton . Sehifferer; piano duet, Gertrude Cook and Mrs. L Hadley; song, Trankle Hedges; recitation, G e r tr u d e and Louise Hennies; introduction of teachers, Ivan Hadley, and re- sponse. one J inaugurating military dis MM MS io-n 606 HEALTH '!v Royal S. Copeland. M.D. IS MY MAIL the other day I bad a sad letter from a mother who had recently lost her child. The child bad complained of a sore throat, but the doctor was not called until It was too late to save the UtUe victim from the clutches of diph theria. Everyone will aympathixe with this mother. It is her wish that X warn all other mothers against the dan ger of neglecting diphtheria. There Is no doubt that this child, as weO as thousands of oth Dr. Copeland er children, could have been saved from untimely death if the necessary steps had been taken to guard against diphtheria. It can not be questioned that modern meth ods of Inoculation against diphtheria have saved the lives of millions of children. Recently, in New York City, the millionth child received the inocula tion. That la a fine record. It la hoped that eventually every child six months old will be given this protection. Diphtheria Inoculation Though most mothers are familiar witn the procedure, many fall to take advantage of this modern medical discovery. Perhaps this can be ex plained by early misunderstanding and the unfounded propaganda of those who claim the treatment is dangerous. May I assure every mother that adverse criticism of diphtheria inocu lation is without scientific founda tion. 23very chad Is entitled to re ceive this protection and should be given these tnjectiona. Bear Is mind that'41phtherla Is a disease that can be prevented. But it can only be prevented If the necessary injections are given. ' If a child la listless and complains of a sore throat and fever, call your physician. With such- symptoms diphtheria should always be suspect ed if the child has not been Inocu lated against the disease. Early recognition Is essential If the child's life Is not te be endaagered. When the disease is immediately recognized, diphtheria anti-toxin can be given. It Is only ot value If fires at the onset -of '-the disease. Protect Year CUM j Though it is Sometimes possible te isolate children from diphtheria germa, we never know when we may be exposed te these germa. They are always present In our midst. Guard against them by the protective measures modern science offers. The inoculations are not dangerous but it Is extremely dangerous for your child to be without them. If there were universal use of these Inoculations the disease could be en tirely eradicated. We know what re markable results have come from our attack against smallpox. But at one time smallpox was a dreaded scourge of mankind and found in all parts of the world. With the discovery of vaccination and the enforcement ef this method ot protection, that disease has been almost entirely wiped out In fact in certain countries where vaccina tion against smallpox is compulsory the disease Is rarely encountered. Surely the same thing could be ac complished with diphtheria, but that is possible only by the co-operatioa of everyone concerned. (Copyright, 1933. JC T. IneJ SEE FEWER DEER ZENA, Oct 18. Frank Craw ford and Wayne D. Henry of Zena, Lee Gibson and his son, Paul, of Brush College and Duane Gibson of Salem, returned this week from eastern Oregon, where they spent a week hunting deer. They' report ed that the deer were not so plen- eta1a If jiprmeearSr 4 CHAPTER THISTT-EIGirT" Pop was reading, the paper like he always did when he ate supper. This was one of the things Tommy didnt like about Pop, like his go ing around la his sox; and when Tommy was there Pop humored him and didnt read while he ate; .but Mem always felt sorry for Pop because, when a man worked hard all day and was a good provider and brought in the food and shelter, she always thought he ought to enjoy it the best he could without too many frills or fancies al though Mom felt like Tommy that it waaa t good table manner and Pop always managed to have the sugar bowl, or ketchup bottle, or somethinr somebody was always wanticr, as a prop for his paper-. Then Uncle Louie had to do the; same thingit was Uacla Louie who had started Pop on it; and there were only two parts to the paper and whichever one got it first 'hated to separate it and K made it kind of bad around the meal time as Horn lelt people: should feel; happy whfle eatmg so they could digest their food. Most ef Uncle LoukVstomaeh trouble was due te his grempiness, she always thought So finally Mom had get te putting the paper away when It came and savuu; it for Fop. That made Uncle Lome mad at first but Mom ccoldnt help it; any how Uncle Louie had plenty of time to sit and read papers all day as goodness Istows he didnt do anything else. Sometimes Mom wished he would go to the Old Men's Home, like he was always promising', although she wondered how long they'd put up with his foolishness out there, and who would get up and get him hot water whenever he yelled for it This night Mom had put the pa per away without looking at it although she usually looked over the headlines on the front page, anyhow, and then always turned to the sport page to see if it said anything about Tommy. Her time for really reading the paper was after the dishes were washed and things were quiet end everybody else was through with it So when Pop had sat down at the head of the table and put on tns glasses and filled up his plate and spread butter thick on the heel of bread, Mom handed him the paper and he fixed up a place for it with the spoon dish and began looking to see what he'd read first so he'd know how to fold it Mom was at the stove, straining the coffee, with her back to Pop, and when he yelled out she almost burnt her hand. "Ill be dangedl" was all Pop could say. Til be danged!" Pop always tried to be a gentleman in his own house although they said he swore something awful at theH factory. "What is it?" Mom asked. Pete and Cousin Emmy crowded around; Uncle Louie was filling his plate. "It's that boy again," Pop said From looking at him Mom couldn't tell what it was. Her mind was fun of tilings in the few sec onds it took her to get to the paper. Maybe he was really hurt bad; maybe he had a setback. IS ( Douglas Miller and Barbara McQueen Wedding In terests Perrydale 1 PERRYDALE, Oct. 18. "Here Comes Lizzie" is the name of the play chosen by the high school students to be put on soon. Catherine De Jong who la at tending O. S. C. at Corvallis, spent the week end here with her cous in. May Van Staavern. i Mrs. D. L. Keyt left the first of the week for San1 Francisco to be with her daughter, Nellie, who was to undergo a serloaa opera tion as soon as Mrs. Keyt could be with her. Frank Morrison and Charles Bracher are doing jury duty, in Dallas this week. An old fashioned charivari waa given Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramey and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra Tuesday night Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Lee and Bert Lee and Doris McKee attend DRAMA n FOR SCHOOL GROUP To Be U. S. "Devl?s Island" sSOs r, 4. A view of grim Alcatras Island, la Saa Francisco Bay, which is to be used as a place of incarceration for desperadoes rounded up by the government in its anti-crime cam paign. Formerly a military prison, the island is so situated that escape from it is impossible, according to Attorney General Cummings (right), who announced the plan. The Urschel kidnap gang may be t s ' V V '- - 1' f ' ..-.-.-v:..; ... I . Pete was smiling'. He put the pa per down. Mont felt better. "That's nothing, PeU said, "he's fast roinff to sret married." "Mexriedr Cousin Emmy reached for the paper. Mom sat down, try ing to think. This waa the worst yet Cousin Emmy was all excited. "Know who tot" she called to Mom, "to Valeska Mourof "Who's she?" Mom asked week "The marie star," Cousin Emm exclaimed. "You know TTCit Love Nest and The Parole Carter. " Mom didnt knew. Mom didnt have much time for the merles or money either. Neither did Top. Mom looked at Pep and she eeuld sec he felt the same as she did Tommy married! Pete said: Take It easy. Those! movie stars are always oteg to marry somebody but don't" TU get pass and go out for the wedding." Cousin Emmy said, excitedly. Cousin Emmy's hoaband waa a railroader and she could get passes anywhere os the system and other places if she asked soon enough but ahe had to pay half the Pullman caarres. "When's it going to bet Mom asked, stm looking at Pop, "and who is she how long has he known her? It must be wrong. "N," Cousin Emmy squealed, "bexra his picture and hers. l know her anywhere. She's one ef my favontea." The rest had stopped eating. Uncle Loufo never stopped eating as long as there was anything on the table. Now, with a meuthfulJ he said: "Huh! Movie star. Huhl "What's the matter with her? Pop asked. They're all alike no good. And besides she's a hunky. : "She is not" Cousin Emmy re plied sternly. "She comes from the nobility. I read a piece about, her just the other day." "So did L" Uncle Louie said, "it said she got a splinter in her leg from the arm of a chair; and any body with a name like that is a hunky." "She's Hungarian," Cousin Em my defended. "Well, what's that?" "But a hunky works in a mill or a eoaJ mine or some, place. "All the same whether they work in the mill or the movies. Uncle Louie declared, "anybody with a name like that is a nunky." Mom said: "The supper's getting cold." Pop started to eut his ham; it was as he liked it so tender and well-cooked he could cut it with a fork. He stopped in the middle and glared at Uncle Louie. "What do you mean, she's no good? You've got to prove that" "None of them is any good.1 Uncle Louie maintained. "Now look here," Pop said, "you cant go Tound saying that about her. If Tommy wants te marry her she must be all right Now eut with it what do yea know about her?" "Maybe nothinr special about her," Uncle Leuie admitted "But I know all about them movie stars and the wild parties they're all the time having." ed the wedding of Douglas Miller, nephew of Mrs. Lee, to Barbara McQueen in McMinnville Sunday. Mr. filler Is well known here, having attended school here and made his home with his aunt and uncle for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in McMinnville. Christian Church Has Big Event Rally Day TURNER, Oct. 18 Rally day was observed at the Christian church Sunday with good attend ance and two accessions to the church. The program included: Song by the primary pupils; ac cordion music by Dean Graham; exercise by Gertrude Cook: and Fernel Gilstrap; solo, Helena WK xel; solo. Dr. H. E. Epley; arasic by nine numbers of the Gkleea organisation of Salem. A basket dinner was served. POTTS VERY ELL DAYTON. Oct 18. Potts, about 30, a former Oaytam resident who has had a mfflt route in the locality for KesUes Milk, company at McMlnnvlBev is seriously ill at the McMinsrvflJa hospital, following an operation. JP.'.'.LIJ1. sej r 'V Ssmsjij i in mi i j J .. Pop returned to WstThen he got indignant and said: V7ha that boy mean by getting himself tied up and not telling os anything about it? After we put hint throtigh -school he wants to run off like nH the rest and get married." 5 Mom knew he was Jost getting started on a talk; after all. it had cost them very little for Tommy's education. -Mom didnt know just who was paying the big bills ea mn tnr soma mendinc money and cept clothes now and then, Tommy had told them not to talk about that to anybody. He's twenty-one, Jim, Mom said "He has his own life to live. We got married young." "Yes but I had a job. Coesin Emmy laughed excitedly. "But he weuldnt hare to worry about that Valeska Mourot makes two thousand a week." t "Two thousand what!" Pop saio. "Two thousand dollars," Cousin Emmy answered. ' "You're bughouse that i as much as 2 make in a year." "She'e right" Pete said. "They make that kind of money in the movies." i Pop was convinced when Pete said it; but he shook his head. "I always said they were all eraxy." "Sore, Uncle Louie added, "none of them's any good I know." Pop looked at him with disgust Cousin Emmy said: "You're crazy yourself, Louie. What do you know about it anyhow?" "Him?" Pop asked. "Why he's the guy who put the sin in Cin- Uncle Louie reached for the rest of the potatoes and said: "And you know what heU be if he marries her, dont yen?" Nobody asked what "HeU be a jiga-loo," Uncle Louie added. "What's that?" Pop asked. Mom saw he was ready to explode but she wanted to know, also. "It's a man who takes his living from a woman," Uncle Louie an swered. Pop stood up in anger. "Who do you take your living from, "you old sponger? Whos been feeding you and taking care ef you and keeping you out of the poorhouse for years?" Uncle Louie got up and reached for his hat "You cant talk that way to me," he shouted, "I won't stand for it" "Jim," Mom cried. She was afraid he was going to hit the old man. He really wasnt much older than Pop but be looked so much older. - Pete got half way up and kept his eye on Pop. Uncle Louie, with one eye on Pop, took his coat from the nail by the door and hurried out It was quite a while before anybody said anything or Pop would Sit down te eat No boy of mine." he said em phatically, "would ever do a thins? like that" "Of course not Mom soothed him, "here's some warm stuff out of the pet Pop fined his plate acain. "When he gets out of school hell go to work like hie father and his fa ther's father CTeBe C Usuisl) " it. 122. k " nr..!. Distributed XJmr Tmturta Wn I.e. SLATED . JEFFERSON . f Rally Day of Christians Suc cess; Pastor Finds Gas Tank Drained JEFFERSON, Oct. If. The Jefferson schools will hold a high school carnival Friday, November 3, and freshman initiation will be Friday, October 27. Five new stu dent enrolled U the high school this Week. aatt a atnrfonte n the ran. lOas St Clair will organ- ixa uxanoauea Bstad in the grade soon, wlta John Jones, an eighth grader, tad leader. The rallT da and lus swrleea fceU atthe Christian canrca suaday was veil attended, the Vera up preeaat for Sun day achat. A t fret dinner was ttne: rKrlg' that Sunday-; evening TCCT ta CMstJan church, sneone dzatawsl rfe r,iAii. taake taeer beioninr tn k. Her. Hill... The car was r aJssaar ttwt annti, mtA the thsuehv- : A falraiBBd crowd attended the 2rwwm auction sale Tuesday fP? ne Thomas farm ystheast of Jefferson. ffttsy lBBrsee. liay and grafn iewttght at email price. Browa has rea bs germing, and moved to hlem Wednesday, where he will anew esmaleyment' jstfT the tent In which Van qestre'a TJarrersal shows were tfrw caagat nre from the stove wuc waa wsed to heat the tent r:1 Ure hol in the . ivtir tire uaguianer i to put out the names. Ighrrh Center VTisssr of Awards Ah C, E, Session LABJSn CENTER, ft. i - : -w. 4B ai tae eemnly C. E. convention con ctBded Suaday, both the awards w xfre-regatrauon and reglstra- tbt tal atftni1anM meal a C. society. The silver lov ing tm giren as the Utter award now becomes tho n.rm....t f 11' "octety,; having been won by them for th ! m years. " , z - . .Mr 'UJ' D- DeGross and Son.- Robpt vt. .. . wIt fnd SundaVand i,-Vi t7 rPort lorely weather In n. . . who broke his leg about six weeU So.rlst,stUl on. crutches. . ---.'-. ' J-r-i.'-iyv,- "-4--'- -i I