The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jane 5, 1934
Bunch 'Thehr. Hits amiDefeM Stay ton Juniors SuvMfsy
PAGE EIGHT
r-inn-r- n n n - r -
: IN Ural Mt sfST i "famfSS
Legion Junior League Sea- BB vL
son Opens in Game pSr x P fjj. J 1m& f0mL0 lit "33
With Stayton Tfe BPMl
Stayton and Salem American
legion juniors each made seven
hits In their initial ball game here
Sunday but the locals bunched
their hits better than the visitors
find won, 7 to 4.
Stayton got the Jump on the lo
ral nine, scoring two runs in the
first frame and one In the second.
Foster, on the mound for Stayton.
weakened on the next three
frames, Salem's boys pounding in
four runs in the third, two in the
fourth and one in the fifth.
fhe local team goes' to Wood
burn next Wednesday afternoon
for a game, which starts at three
o'clock.
Box score for Sunday:
Ktavton . AB . R H
fnlavan r 5 1 1T
Lucas, 3b 4 1 2
Gentry, bs 4 0 0
Zuber, lb 4 0 1
Shelton, ct - 4 0 0
Foster, p 4 1 1
McAllister, 2 b 4 1 1
Lewis, If - 3 0 0
Stupka, If 1 0 0
Hankel, rt 4 0 1
Totals 29
Salem
Steinke, ss 4
Caves, cf 4
Quistad. 3b 4
Etzel, lb 4
Oglesby, If 4
Maerz, rf 4
Aker, c 4
Gentikow, 2b 4
Currey, p 3
Totals 35 7 1
Stayton 210 001 000
Salem 004 210 000
Deetz and Rock, umpires.
MR KEEP TOP
III VALLEY FUME
By a 7-to-5 win from Indepen
dence Sunday the Knights of Col
umbus team continued to stay on
top of the heap of Polk county di
vision teams in the Willamette
Valley league. The game was
played on dinger freld here. The
loss was the second of the year
for Independence, which had pre
viously been downed by Airlle.
Independence took a 2-to-l lead
in the second inning, advanced to
6 to 3 in the seventh but lost out
when the Knights staged a hard
fought rally in the eighth and
drove in four runs.
The score:
Independence AB R II
D. Kelly, ss . . 5 1 0
Eatch. 2b 4 1 1
Plant, lb 4 0 0
B. Beach, cf 4 0 0
E. Beach. 3b 3 2 0
Demarest, If 4 1 1
Scott, c.... 4 0 2
Troxell, rf 3 0 0
Reed, p 4 0 0
Haley 1 0 0
Totals 36 5 4
Knights
Saistrom, 2b 4 2 2
Keber, ss 3 0 0
Gwynn, rf-lf 3 1 0
Herberger, cf 4 0 1
Miller, rf 2 0 0
Amend, If 2 0 1
Gentzkow, 3b ... . 2 1 0
Varley, lb 0 0 0
Etiel. lb
Mills, e 3 1 2
Serdotz, p 3 1 0
.
Totals 28 7 7
f
Batted for Trozell In 9th.
Independence . 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0-5
Knights 100 020 04 x-7
STAYTON, June 4. Defeat
ing Stayton, 3 to 1, here yester
day, Turner retained the lead in
the south Marion county division
of the Mid-Willamette baseball
league. Batteries: Turner, Per
rine and McCaffery; Stayton,
Bradley and Lulay.
MEHAMA, June 4. By vir
ture cf Merl Matthis' home run in
the eighth inning and Hay El
liott's triple in the ninth on which
the Salem team scored when Jer
gens knocked a doubler the Salem
Eagles won, 2 to 1, here Sunday
rfom. Mehama.
Eagles 2 5 3
Mehama 18 0
Burch and Elliott; Johnson and
Egelston.
HUBBARD, June 4. Brooks
took an 11 to 6 victory from Hub
bard here yesterday. Batteries:
Brooks, Mason and Bachelor;
Hubbard, Bevens, McArthur and
Voget.
LONE ELDER, June 4. Aur
ora won, 8 to 7, from Macksburg
in a 12-inning game here yester
day to settle a protest. Batteries:
Mackesburg, Dune and Kraxber
ver; Aurora, Hastie, Reed and
Halter, Kendall.
, BEAT WOOLEN MILLS
WEST STAYTQN, June 4.
The West Stayton ball team de
feated the Stayton woolen mills,
7 to 3, Sunday on the home dia
mond. TOWMES WIN
SILVERTON, Jane 4. Silver
ton town team, known as the
Manolis - Eagles, won over the
Abiqua team at Silverton Sun
day, 7 to 1.
The Merion Merry-Go-R6p,nd
s A
i5r.w--3-ra. ov ' i t ft -
GOODMAM WILL DEFEND HIS aS.OPEN F
TtTLHT AGAINST A MIGHTY ARRAY OF V-
Tl
HE greatest field that ever
battled for an open cham
pionship." That s what a
veteran golf writer called the gal
axy of links aces who will tee up
at Merion this week-end in a race
for Johnny Goodman's national title.
Astute golf authorities maintain
that the pace is much" hotter in the
present open championships than it
ever was, even when Bobby Jones
held forth only a few years ago.
New stars seem to shoot up with
every passing season, and as a re
sult the famous links veterans of
yesteryear find themselves hard
pressed to keep their places in the
sun.
Such brilliant performers as
E
f
Behind the fine pitching of
Don Burch the Salem Richfield
Eagles defeated the strong Me
hama club on the latters diamond
Sunday 2 to 1.
The game turned into a pitch
ing duel between Burch of the
Eagles and Johnson of Mehama,
each allowing only five hits over
the entire route. Neither team
scored until the sixth when Me
hama scored one run. Goar was
safe when Fa 1st dropped the
throw at first and scored on
Berg's three bagger which was
Mehama's only extra base hit of
the day.
In the Eagles' half -of the sev
enth Mattbes connected for a
home run to tie the score. The
ball, a high hard driven ball,
clearing-a grove of trees in left
field, no doubt is the farthest hit
ball in Mehama's park for some
time.
The only other score of the
game came in the Eagles' half
of the ninth when Elliott first
up hit a three bagger and scored
on Jurgen's double. The score:
R. H. E.
Eagles 2 5 2
Mehama 1 5 0
Batteries: Eagles, BurcTi and
Elliott; Mehama, Johnson and
Eggleson.
NIT. EEL GETS
REVENGE III GAME
MT. ANGEL, June 4. Mt.
Angel had its revenge Sunday by
defeating Scotts Mills 6 to 0 in
a return Mid - Willamette league
game. Mt. Angel had lost to
Scotts Mills in the first game of
the season. After the first inning
in which Mt. Angel scored three
runs on two hits and two errors
it turned Into a pitchers' battle.
There was good fielding on both
sides. White, Mt. Angel catcher,
suffered a leg injury sliding in
the fourth inning and was re
placed by Terhaar.
R. H. E.
Mt Angel 6 6 0
Scotts Mills , .... 0 2 2
Batteries: Mt. Angel, Welton,
White and Terhaar; Scotts Mills,
Meyer and Johnson.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games.
COAST LEAGUE
No games.
SALEM
WIN
1
OUGHT GIF
-By BURNLEY.
7
Craig Wood, Densmore Shute, Pan!
Runyon, Ky Laffoon, Johnny Good
man, Dick Metz and Ed Dudley are
all youngsters who have flashed to
the fore in recent years.
The cool, confident Goodman the
first amateur since Jones to win the
open title will be facing almost in
surmountable odds in his attempt
to retain bis title. Besides the sen
sational young stars, such great vet
erans as Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, Tommy Armour, Leo Diegel,
Macdonald Smith (still seeking a
national title) and many other fa
mous stars of golf dom will be shoot
ing for the crown that rests so in
securely on Omaha Johnny's noble
noggin.
1
COMMENT
BEND, Ore., Jane 4. Haw,
haw! Yon may say the joke's
on us, up here among the sage
brush, juniper and pine, to
see the Senators play ball,
whereas the Senators stayed
home. But you're wrong; the
joke's on the ball players, for
2:30 Sunday afternoon found
the sun shining, the ball dia
mond dry and everything ideal
for the game except the lack of
ball players.
Just one of those reversals of
form; the "rainy" Willamette val
ley was dry and cloudless, the
mile-high McKenzie pass foggy
but rainless and we had to ap
proach within 15 miles of Bend to
find any rain in this arid re
gion where irrigation Is an ab
solute essential. It all cleared up
around noon. s
Anyhow, this city which ac
quired mountain water after a
struggle just as bitter though
not so protracted as Salem's,
seems to have plenty of It, tor
almost every inch of tmpaved
ground in the residence dis
tricts is green with well-kept
grass; they know the summer is
going to be dry here and Btart
irrigating early In set ad of wait
ing till the grass turns yellow.
We found an equally green golf
course on the desert tract that we
helped the Bend golfers purchase
about nine years ago; the firm
ness of the turf is surprising even
though it is evident that they irri
gate it every day for about nine
months out. of the year. Hazards
consist mostly of trees left grow
ing in the fairways; there are al
so a few outcroppings of lava
rock. We didn't investigate the
rough very extensively believe
it or not. Sips but what we saw
of it was not at all reassuring.
The greens just now are not all
they should be, but taken alto
gether it is a pleasant, Interesting
course. We hope to see the Salem
Golf club send a team up here
some day though that day may be
postponed until after the North
Santiam highway is completed.
SWEET HOME WINS
Sweet Home's high school team
beat the Halsey nine 4 to 3 Satur
day at Lebanon to win the Linn
county championship, Frank
Bashor, who umpired the game,
reported last night on his return
here. Lebanoa beat Brownsville to
win the cosolation 12, to 2. The
county series was played 'Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday.
s jt-
British
open
ONE
OF THE"
Among the contenders, the favor
ites will probably be Denny Shute,
British open king, and Gene Sara
zen, P. G. A. title holder. Last win
ter Shute beat Goodman in a special
match at Miami, which was adver
tised as being for the so-called
world's championship.
Here's a tip. Leo Diegel, after
looking over the course at the
Merion C. C., remarked that it
seemed to be made to order for a
game like Paul Runyan's. Little
Paul, the big money winner of the
winter campaign, may tear the
course wide open with his compara
tively short but accurate style of
shooting.
CopTrtfht. 1IS4. King Future! 8rtHata, In
E
T
WOODBURN, June 4. The
first game for the Woodburn Le
gion Junior baseball team in the
Marion County league series, was
played at the Legion park Sun
day afternoon when they defeat
ed the Silverton team, 3 to 1. Ken
dall, a Canby high school star,
pitched for Woodburn and has
promise of becoming as good as
Bevens, Woodburn's ace pitcher of
last year. Higgenbotham was
catcher.
Battery for Silverton was Coom
ler, pitcher and Simmons, catcher.
Umpire, Moore.
The complete schedule for the
Marion county Legion Junior
series is as follows: Wednesday,
June 6, Salem at Woodburn, 3
p. m.; Silverton at Stayton; Sun
day, June 10, Woodburn at Stay
ton; Silverton at Salem; Wednes
day, June 13, Woodburn at Salem,
Stayton at Silverton; Sunday,
June 17, Stayton at Woodburn,
Salem at Silverton; Sunday, June
24, Woodburn at Silverton, Salem
at Stayton. Stayton played at Sa
lem Sunday, while Silverton play
ed at Woodburn.
Gun Club Orders
Skeet Traps Rig
At a meeting of the Salem
TrapBhooters club Monday eve
ning it was voted to purchase and
install skeet traps on the local
grounds at an early date. The
regnlar grounds committee con
sisting of Fred Leise, Fred Ber
nardl, Carl Bahlberg and George
Viesko were given full power to
order and install up-to-date traps
and equipment.
In the local club tournament
which ended Sunday Clarence
Bow en was awarded the gold
watch trophy for the best score
in the 25-yard handicap event
with a score of SO out of 100.
In the class D handicap event Dr.
C. G. Robertson and Asel Eoft
were tied for first and second
while R. B. Boise was tied with
Jim Wilson for third and fourth
place. Ranee Niles was winner of
three legs out of four on the 25
yard handicap seeond event
LICENSED TO WED
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4.-jP)
Applications for marriage licen
ses filed here today included:
George Henry Michael, legal, Sa
lem, and Martha Spleit, legal,
Portland; William H. Niccolson,
legal, and Mildred I. Pearson, le
gal, both of Mill City.
Fox Men to Meet-i-A meeting of
the Fox Breeders association has
been slated for this morning at
10 o'clock at the chamber of com
merce rooms.
Ml
MI
FINE
STAR
BETTING ODDS
1
Italian Mountain on Big End
of 10-to-7 Odds for
Bout With Baer
By EDWARD J. NEIL
NEW YORK, June 4.-vP)-That
sleeping fistic giant Max Baer's
battle with Primo Camera for the
h e a v y w e i ght championship
awoke with a Jolt today as the
first definite odds named the huge
Italian a 7 to 10 favorite.
With the 15-round battle in the
Madison Square Garden Bowl
only 10 days off, Jack Doyle, best
known of all the fight betting
commissioners, chalked up his
slate today for the first time and
the odds came as a shock to the
faithful. He will take your money
either way, of course he wUl put
up $3 against your $5 if you pick
Camera; $7 against your $5 if
you bet on Baer.
A year ago, after Baer knocked
out Max Schmeling with a thun
derous punching display and Car
nera popped Jack Dempsey out In
six rounds, Max probably would
have entered the ring against the
Italian monster a 3 to 1 favorite.
It would have been an even money
wager that the duel would attact
$600,000 worth of customers, now
those close to box office windows
seems to think the interest stolen
by Ross and McLarnin, the dimin
ution of Baer's stature as a title
challenger, the short period be
tween the first two big open air
shows, all will shave the receipts
about half that.
"These are tentative odds,"
Doyle said today. "I'm offering no
figures yet on a knockout. I want
to get a better idea of Baer's real
condition before laying a definite
plan, the number of inquiries I've
received indicate this will be a big
betting fight, though very little
money has been wagered so far."
Baer's condition has the ex
perts, as well as Doyle, somewhat
baffled, the big Californian has
worked so poorly in training
against two huge negroes. Seal
Harris and Dynamite Jackson,
that another trainer, Dolph Thom
as, was called to Asburg Park
from San Francisco and now Jack
Dempsey has taken charge.
COAST HITTERS
LOS ANGELES, June 4.-()-Frank
Demaree, Los Angeles' sen
sational outfielder, continued to
set the Pacific Coast league hit
ting pace today, unofficial aver
ages showed, although his per
centage had slipped to .414.
Still in second place was Louie
Almada, Mission club slugger,
with a .406 average, followed by
John Bassler, Hollywood at .387.
Gilly Campbell, Los Angeles, was
fourth.
While his average slipped, De
marpe was continuing to build up
his home run total, with 24 cir
cuit wallops, twice as many as
the second place man, Gene Lil
lard, also of Los Angeles. The
Angels boasted third place among
the home run hitters too, with
Campbell holding down the posi
tion with eleven.
Fred Haney, Hollywood third
baseman, was the leading base
runner with fourteen thefts. Ar
nold Statx, Los Angeles outfield
er, was second, boasting a total
of eleven.
The stapdings including games
of yesterday, showed Portland in
sixth place in team hitting with
an average of .261.
Girls and Boy Split
Scholarship Honor
at Woodburn High
WOODBURN, June 4. Kath
leen Shorey and Gerald Nibler
head the list of 35 students of
Woodburn high school in scholas
tic standing In the Torch Honor
society for the third period of the
second semester. They both were
credited with 24 periods of suc
cessive membership. Marjorle
Jones ranks third with 18 succes
sive periods and Hazel Carothers
has 16 successive periods. Morris
Beers, 'Marjorle Jones, Lou Jane
Rlngo and Norman Seethoff have
the -highest average marks of 12
for the period.
The list includes Dorothy An
derson, Jean Anderson, Muriel
Beckman, Morris Beers, Hazel
Carothers, Charles Cornwell, Viv
ian Cowan, Mona Doss, Leslie Erb,
Kenneth Gallagher, Merle Gra
ham, Russell Guiss, William Has
tie, Ruth Heusser, Marjorle
Jones, Monte Kesstel, Carl Llnde
ken, Odell Mortenson, Torlef Nel
son, Gerald Nibler, Fleta Phillips,
Ethel Redding, Eulalie Reiling,
Jean Richmond, Lou Jane Ringo,
Arline Riveness, Leroy Schultz,
Norman Seethoff, Kathleen Shor
ey, Norman Soring, Doris Stauffer
and Hazel Trullinger.
Charles Givens is
Hurt at Mill but
Injury is Slight
SILVERTON, June 4. Charlc.
Given was brought to the Silver
ton hospital Saturday afternoon
from the mill where be was em
ployed. At first it was thought
he was seriously Injured but in
vestigation revealed injuries were
not serious and he was later able
to leave the hospital.
William Specht underwent a
major operation at the Silverton
hospital Saturday.
M E LEWS
"Yankee" Priming for Battle
. lninTrTTTiiafTiaa- ly-fl-iin i i ii WWiy'i'i' 1'nwui i.m.mn njini miiw iifim
i Alt) u
Tuning up for the coming elimination races for the honor of defending
the . America's Cup, Charles Francis Adams, former Secretary of the
Navy, takes the wheel of the rebuilt sloop "Yankee" during trial sail
off Marblehead, Mass. The "Yankee" will race the "Rainbow" and
the "Weetamoe" for the honor of battling the British challenger.
SPORTS MO STUDY
SCIO, June 4. At the last as
sembly of the high school, report
cards, honor cards and baseball
letters were awarded. Honor
cards were awarded to Maxine Ar
nold, Benior; Melvin Holt, Mar
garet Combs and Helen Myers,
juniors; Arlene Darby, sopho
more; Alene McDonald, Ella Hall,
and Thelma Sprague, freshmen.
Baseball letters, were awarded
by the coaches, Miss Doris Nep
tune and F. T. Keltner, to Max
ine Arnold, Rose Schwindt, Elsie
Hetzendorf, Marjory Moses, Don
Davenport, Marley Sims, seniors;
Irene Palon, Bruce Quarry, James
Ashford, Howard Trollinger, Os
wald Crenshaw, juniors; Audrie
Bartu, Norene Sims, Angeline
Wesely, Sylvia Frederick, Helen
Slack, Salvi Padula, sophomores;
Thelma Sprague, Velma Palon,
Madeline McDonald, Bud Smith
and Ted Mumper, freshmen.
Typing awards for the month
of June were awarded Friday by
Miss Doris Neptune, typing teach
er: second year: Everett McDon
ald 73-3; Vivian Marin 71-0; Rose
Schwindt 70-0; Don Meritt 65-0;
Blanche Walters 61-0; Fern Pur
dy 68-2; first year: Ruby Ros
prafka 65-1; Maxine Arnold 63-0;
Sylvia Frederick 55-0; Emily Nad
vornik 55-0; Lyle Jackson 54-0;
Oswald Crenshaw 44-0; Opal Long
43-3; Blanche Veverka 41-0; Syl
via Snyder 40-0.
WHEAT TUMBLES
CHICAGO, June 4.-(;p)-Enough
moisture to give at least tempor
ary relief from drought and heat
forced a maximum drop of 24
cents a bushel in wheat values to
day. Reports told of heavy rains In
parts of the norwest and west,
whereas other sections received
little. The forecast pointed to like
lihood of additional showers
throughout practically the entire
domestic belt.
Wheat closed unsettled, l1
1 under Saturday's finish, corn
l-24 down, oats 2-24 off, and
provisions varying from 7 cents
decline to a rise of 5 cents.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat July 96-; Sep
tember 97-; December 99-
Corn July 53; September
55.
Oats July 41U-: Septem
ber 41-; December 42.
Huge Moth is Found;
Snow Falls at Camp
SILVERTON, June 4. Mrs.
Ray Schantz, who has been liv
ing at Silver Falls camp above
Silverton, came Into her home
here Friday and reported that
when she left camp it had been
snowing for two hours. She also
brought with her a large wood
moth, fully four Inches across.
The moth had unusually beauti
ful colorings and markings. The
predominating color was a soft
brown and crescents marked each
wing. Her father, Alfred Down,
found the moth.
TURNER, June 4. Big prep
arations are being made for the
last activity of the community
club till October, the annual pic
nic, Saturday, June 9, to be held
on the school grounds. The first
attraction will be a -balloon ascen
sion at 11 o'ejock. The crowd will
be divided into two groups for the
contests of the day, with prizes
awarded the winners.
Judges for the sports contests
are Walter Miller, S. A. Riches,
and George Givens, with E. S.
Prather official timekeeper. The
official dedication of the new ath
letic field will take place about
fnoon. Every one is welcome to
come. Bring basket lunch.
HONORS ANNOUNCED
1 RAN
CER1S 6RMUATES
WEAR CAPS. DOWNS
GERVAIS. June 4. For the
first time in the history of Ger
vais high school the graduating
class wore caps and gowns for
the baccalaureate held Sunday
night and for graduation, exer
cises held Friday night. The grad
uation exercises were held at the
auditorium with Professor Mc
Grander of OSC as the speaker.
The high school girls' Glee
club furnished music and G. J.
Moisan, a member of the school
board, presented the diplomas.
Frank Wilkerson was saluta
torian and Marguerite DuRette
valedictorian. Members of the
class were: Marguerite DuRette,
Aline Colby, Mary Adelman, Mil
dred Stubblefield, Lois Eppers,
Frank Wilkerson, Carl Schwab,
Roscoe Colby, Homer Wadsworth,
John Lescher, Francis Schomers,
Benedict Lemery and Gilbert
Smith.
Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday were in obser
vance of Memorial day. Special
music was given by a boys' quar
tet; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter,
duet; and a duet by Florence
and Joan DuRette. Next Sunday
children's day will be opened
with a special program given by
the Sunday school.
TO LIVE IN HUBBARD
HUBBARD. June 4. R. C.
Dement, aged father of Mrs. L.
A. Braden, has arrived from
Myrtle Point to make an extend
ed visit at the Braden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pomeroy and
children, Arlene and Joan, are
visiting the Braden family from
Alturas, Calif.
careiessn
$7 00
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Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance!
ACHIU CELESTIAL,
BULLDOG OPPOSITE
Famed Wrestling Pair to Go
at Each Other Tonight;
Reed, Kirk Clash
Aside from the concrete fact
that "Bulldog" Jackson almost
broke Walter Tlnkit "Sneeze"
Achiu's back a few weeks ago
when they weren't supposed to be
wrestling at all the fall had been
awarded some local fans have
figured out another though slight
ly involved reason why the prin
cipals in tonight's main event at
the armory should be natural ri
vals. Consulting the dictionary, the
aforesaid fans have confirmed
their offhand belief that China.
Achiu's fatherland, has some
claim to being called the "celes
tial" empire. The old dime novels
always referred to the Chinese as
"celestials" but a little research is
necessary to establish the basis
for it.
It being settled that Achiu Is a
"celestial," the next thing is to
classify Jackson. But what fan
hasn't noticed the diabolical ex-
pression he habitually wears in
the ring? The "Bulldog" seems in
tent on looking just as touch like
his Satanic Majesty as possible
and it isn't difficult to imagine
horns and a causal appendage.
And there you have it the ce
lestial kingdom against the king
dom of darkness! The battle of
the centuries!
Aside from all that, it promises
to be a lively encounter, with
Achiu pitting his famous flying
tackle against the guile and wick
edness of Jackson.
Robin Reed and Joe Kirk, two
boys who can accept it and ladle
it out, will figure in the semi
windup and Jack Curtiss will
serve as trial horse for the debut
of "Dutch" Aultman in the
opener.
Missionary Meet
Postponed Due to
Work in Orchards
ZENA, June 4. The meeting
of the Spring Valley Home Mis
sionary society which was sched
uled for Wednesday has been post
poned for a week because of fruit
picking.
Fourty-four members of the
Happy Hour Dance club attended
the elimination dancing contest
given at Tew Park dance hall Sat
urday night when Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fones of Salem, members
of the Happy Hour club, were de
clared winners in the six weeks'
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt
and children Helen and Kenneth,
Mrs. Hazel Menchenmeier and
children, Beatrice and George,
vicitors from eastern Oregon, Roy
Stoutenberg and daughter Mur
iel, Reva Penrose, Helen Groves'
and Mrs. L. Penrose of Unlonvale
made a picnic trip to Lebanon
Sunday where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, who
with their family moved here re
cently from South Dakota.
Be Prepared
for someone else's
1
Von may be always careful, whether driving br
walking yet you cannot prevent accidents hap
pening through the carelessness of others. You
ran't prevent accidents but you can protect
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