PAGE TARES
Demos Against
Scheme Active
Resent Party Leverages
Applied by Roosevelt
in Victory Speech
Salem, Corvallis Youths in Play
Relief Committee
Setup Bill Backed
Making Majority Elective
; Officers Is Purpose;
; Warning Is Given
r
Mickey Set
innie sez
' Read4lhe Statea
' man for Mouse
; Newt, .
Wilfred C Uagedora, Editor
Dean Arehart, Manager
VoLl
Salem, Oregon, Mirch 6; 1937
No. 1$
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 6, 1937
Good fe2
American J
1
- (Continued from page 1)
night left.no doubt. Today," op
position senators -held a lengthy
meeting deroted to the develop
ment of the strategy, of fighting
back. - y . - - .'.
. Strategy for the committee
hearings which begin, next week
also was discussed at today's
meeting. The first oppositicn
witness has been selected and
has agreed to appear, but the
senators would not disclose his
Identity. ,
It developed, however, that the
democrats opposition had asked
Senator Stelwer (R.-Ore.) . and
Senator Borah (R.-Ida.) ; to un
dertake the crossexamination ot
Attorney-General C u m m 1 n g s
when he supports the president's
bill before , the committee next
Wednesday. Informed legislators
said both Steiwer and Borah had
declined, in accordance with a
republican strategy which Is leav
ing the brant of the opposition
to members of i the president's
own party. -
Freshman Glee Is
Big Event Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
first time the glee had ever been
on the air and. is made possible
by Ladd and-Sush, bankers, and
the radio station.
Cape and Gowns to
Make Appearance
The seniors will make their
' first appearance in- caps and
gowns tonight as they march
Into their seats just before the
glee begins. -
The program for the erening
follows:
Address of Welcome ... .......
... .Freshman class president
Cecil Quesseth
Senior song. . ; ."Indian Tthythm"
- - Wordsr Frank Pemberson
Music: Anna May Unrath
Piano duet ; . ...
-Over the Hills ana Far Away"
By Percy Grainger.
Iha Bennett and Mary Virginia
Nohlgren
Junion song "Papa's Ultimatum"
Words: Carol Smith
Music: Leonard Ranton
Solo. .... ."Through The Years"
By Toumans.
. f Burtis Preston
Sophomore song .......... . .
. -Pin-Planting Song"
Words and Music: Mary Virginia
': Nohlgren
Songmen
.."Swing Low,. sweet Chariot"
- "By Burleigh. s
.."Song Of The Cowpunchers"
By Baird. r
Freshman Song.. "Weary Willie"
Words: Betty Lou Lacy
Music. Clayton Wheeler
Judges' decision and presentation
Dr. Jamei ,T. M-tthewi
Women Sponsoring
"Buymanship" Day
HUBBARD, March 5 The
Women's Federated club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
, home-of Mrs. Frank Grimps. An
exhibit of art, needlework and
antiques was held. These exhib
its were made by members of
the club and friends. A history
of some of the work was given
, by Mrs. Grimps. A review was
given by Mrs.'O. Boje of the
local organisation; also a
Mlstorv of Oreeon Literature"
by Dean Alfred Powers. A talk
on "Pioneer Women and Their
Leisure Time", was given by Mrs.
E. P. Rich.
The club voted to act as hos
tess , for the all-day demonstra
' tion In "Buymanship," which
will be held March 9 at the city
- halL Mrs. E. P. Rich and Mrs.
John Friend were appointed as
registration committee foK the
- day. ' '
The next meeting will be neld
at the farm home of Mrs. 8. P.
Klmmes. Mrs. Hannah Martin,
.representative In the , state legis
lature has been' Invited as guest
speaker. .
San Jose State College
- Debaters 3Iake Speeches
.. At Rotary Club Meeting
CORVALLIS, March K. Under
the tutelage of the debate coach,
I. Fred McGrew, who graduated
from Willamette university in
19S2, the traveling debate team
of San Jose Stat college, Califor
nia, .spoke to the Corvallis Ro
tary club Thursday noon In the
Hotel Benton. -
Members of the, team who
spoke are Miss Allen Noble and
Armen -Hamper.. Stanley Protser
and James Janjngian are the
other two members. -The debate
team to on a tour of the north
west during which they will
speak to civic clubs, high schools
. and other organizations.
Ratings of Eidriedge in
County Spelling listed
ELDRIEDGE March I. In
the recent county- spelling test
for the rural schools the follow
ing grades were received by Pu
pils here: ; third grade ranked
4th; sixth grade,' tb j seventh
grade 3rd; and eighth grade, fth.
Mr. and Mrs.' Asbury, who
have resided this winter ., on ths
A. W. 'Nusom' farm . have 0Tad
to Hopmere. j,'' : V., .
- Baxter to Dedicate .
PENDLETON, Ore., - March I.
' Dr. Bruce R." Baxter, presi
dent of Willamette university,
will be principal speaker here
March It at the formal dedication
of the new' $30,00 commanlty
- center and - Junior high . school
Buildings.-' - :'- - '
mum. -
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Bud" Mercer, former Salem high
lis high alum, who have leading parts In the play "Ilossum's Univer
sal Robot," presented for the second time Friday night on the
Majestic theatre stage by the O. S. Ct Workshop players. j
Strike Discussed
At Student Forum
Carl Uhr of Portland Is
Speaker at Second of
Salem High Series
Carl MJ Chr of Portland yester
day addressed three groups of Sa
lem high i school students yester
day on the subject "Has the work
er a right to strike?" as the sec
ond of a series of speakers to be
brought to Salem high under the
sponsorship of the National Stu
dent forum.
- Organized a year ago by a Des
Moines school superintendent, the
organization, which provides auth
oritative speakers on current top
ics, has extended to 17 cities and
is represented in many schools.
Jefferson and Lincoln high schools
in- Portland and high schools in
Bend. The Dalles and Oregon City
all are now forum members, ac
cording to R. W. Tavenner, assist
ant principal at Salem high.
The forum speakers talk for
about half an average school per
iod and hold open discussion dur
ing the remaining half. ,
Miss Flora MJ Thurston, former
executive: secretary of the na
tional Parent-Teachers association,
spoke on; "Movie-made children"
in the first .lecture. A forum speak
er will be brought to Salem high
weekly f of the; remainder of the
school year. . j
Norris and Shell
Win in Portland
PORTLAND, f Ore., March 6.-(Jpy-A
whirl-wind finish netted a
decision for Johnny' Ladoa of Los
Angeles tonight to a torrid 10
round - main-event" bout : with Ai
Spina of Portland. '
ZackieU Ebell, 153, Gervais,
Ore.; took the verdict. In a four
round special from Harry Moyer,
150 Portland, j
Eddie Norris, 138, Salem, won
a technical K. O. from Billy Mur
phy, 133, Independence, Ore. In
the second round and Bud Peter
sen, 147, Independence, Ore.,
took the same kind of a verdict
i nthe second from Pastor Calope,
149, Vernon ia. Ore.. Both the lat
ter bouts were scheduled for four
rounds. I . " i
Fremont and Carton to
Be Honored by Marker;
Visited Region in 943
LAKE VIEW,' Ore., March 5
(JP) James Freemont and Kit Car
son descended the Summer lake
rim In December, 1S43, en route
from The Dalles to' Fort Sutter,
Calif., and a historical marker to
commemorate ! the Journey is
planned. The highway commission
has authorized the purchase of a
strip of land along the Fremont
highway near Summer Lake post
office for the site.
Frank Wire Supported
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. March 5-(JPy-A
request that Frank B. Wire
be retained as state game super
visor went to Governor Charles
Martin and the stale game com
mission ' today ; from the Hood
River County GameProtectlve as
sociation. . . ' i.
Five and Dime9 Strikers Pass Time at Checkers
4)
Newest .(development ' In Detroit's labor troubles
came token-100 sslasglrhvAf the downtown store of
F. W, Wed worth t Co went on a sitdown strike,'
demanding a 4-bour weak; M-cant hourly wage be-'
y
fMm
Corrallis, March 5. Maurice
student, and Jack Wiley. Corval
Realtors ( Discuss;
By-Laws at Meet
The Salem realty board devot
ed most of its session Friday
noon to consideration of the con
stitution! and by-laws under
which the recently' reorganized
board will operate. The group
considered several changes In the
original draft but did not com
plete the task and the matter will
be up before the board at Its
next session.
Discussion of some legislation
in which the state association of
realty boards was interested, also
occupied part of the luncheon
session, held at the Quelle.
Intimidation by
Lobbyist Is Hit
House members served notice
on lobbyists yesterday that they
were not going to be intimidated.
The notice came In the form of af
resolution . for the appointment
ofi committee to investigate al
leged Insulting and offensive
messages sent to members of the
house. Representatives Fatland,
Fuhrer and Laird, were appoint
ed on the committee. .
The Intimidation messages are
said to hare been received in
connection with the introduction
of a house bill to license pinball
games and punch boards. A bill
for that purpose was voted out by
the house taxation and revenue
committee but has not yet re
ceived the approval of the legis
lation and rules group.
Some of the telegrams receiv
ed by a Multnomah county repre
sentative were In the forms of
commands to support the bill.
The resolution for the Investiga
tion was introduced by Repre
sentatives Fuhrer, Turner, Hughes
and French.
!
Tillamook Timber
Industry Booming
TILLAMOOK, Ore., March 6
(JP) The lumber industry in the
Tillamook area assumed a bright
er outlook today than at any time
since the depression low.
Operations were resumed by
the Sales Shingle company mill,
closed for two years, and the Hay
den, Loomis and Scott Interests
of Forest Grove signed right-of-way
leases in preparation for the
opening of a large camp on the
south fork of the Nehalem.
J. A. Meehan is establishing a
camp in the Weyerhaeuser tract;
the P. J. Brix plant will begin
cutting In timber surviving the
fire of 1933 and H. T. Burns has
started an alder mill at Beaver.
Anglo - Siciss Program
At F. Well Attended;
Thousand Use Building
One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the Anglo-Swiss
program at the T. M. C. A. last
night. The lobby was Jammed for
the main program, conducted by
Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, and a bas
ketball game and badminton exhi
bition were also well attended. ,
C. A. Kells, T. M. C. A. secre
tary, estimated that about 1000
people visited the building be
tween 8:30 and 10 o'clock.
Checkers help pass the Uma
A bill which would reduce
county relief . committees from
seven members to five was ap
proved by the Joint ways and
means committee after a public
hearing. The bill la up for pas
sage In the house today. ,
The county court or county
commissioners, and' two persons
appointed by the governor would
comprise the committee. The gov
ernor now appoints four ot seveni
W. C. Parker, chairman of the
Oregon Truckmen's association,
charged that the present commit
tees, with the majority of mem
bers appointive, were Inclined to
"pass the buck."
Wants Responsibility
I "Let's have the county courts
or commissioners responsible and
then we can get some action be
cause we elect these men," Park
er said.
Opponents contended that the
county courts or commissions,
with elections Involved, might
make a political Issue of adminis
tration of relief.
"Under the acts of this session
our social security program will
have large expenses with limited
revenue," said C. O. Chapman,
Portland publisher. "We need ef
ficient operation. This bill would
wipe out the setup of men who
understand conditions and open
up political possibilities."
Army Would Keep
Control, Big Dam
(Continued from Page 1)
supervise the dam, powerhouse
and shiplock.
He said he proposed the plan
"with the approval of the presi
dent." Markham sought to incorporate
by amendment, the war depart
ment program In a bill now before
the committee. Introduced by
Representative Martin Smith, of
Hoqulam, It embodiea the recom
mendations of the president rela
tive to appointment of a "provi
sional administrator until a Co
lumbia valley authority can be
set up. .
The general first department
representative to discuss , the
Bonneville project since the presi
dent's message said It "was the
view" of army officials that be
cause the Bonneville project be
ing primarily for navigation,
should remain under the juris
diction of the war department.
Two Are Wounded,
Berserk Gardener
SEATTLE, March l-UP-X po
lice sergeant was shot through
the lungs and a housemaid shot
three times in an arm here to
day by a man, armed with two
revolvers, who ran amuck in a
fashionable residential district.
After a revolver battle in which
Sergt. H. D. Bakenhus received
a bullet through the chest, the
man was overpowered and dis
armed by a patrolman and a
neighbor when he stopped shoot
ing to reload.
He was taken to police head
quarters where he was booked as
Tony Procaccio, B0, gardener,
without charge.
Sergeant Bakenhus and the
maid, Bella McCoy, 16, were sent
to hospitals. Bakenhus was re
ported to , be critically wounded.
Second Tounsend Test
Pair in Lane County to
Receive Smaller Sums
EUGENE.' Ore.. March 1JP
Mrs. Mabel Sargen, River Road,
and Frank Willis of Coberg will
receive about $70 each to carry
on Lane county's Townsend plan
spending experiment, Townsend
club officials announced.
The money, derived from
transactions taxes paid on the
1200 each put into circulation in
two previous trials, must be ex
pended within 30 days.
-
.
crease and elimination of overtime. - The' situation
-threatened to close all 40 Detroit stores of the company-
Meanwhile the s;Ver r.S'-.-'-l the time at
playing checkers on the soda fountain, above. r
Excellent Stage
Show Is Planned
j ; ,
Traveling Roller Skater
Adds Interest ; j Dance,
' Song Numbers Set
This Saturday's stage show Is
scheduled to he one jof the best
since "Bill" hag become master
of rprpm nnlfli n th. " Y.fllrav
Mouse club. Why? Just look at
che talent that Is lined up for
your - enjoyment today: Eileen
Fisher singing a new popular
tune that will be enjoyed by all.
Elmer Etzel playing a piano ac
cordian, a student of j the Mclsln
ger studio. A novel Chinese song
will he sung by Francis Kring.
"I've Got My Love To Keep Me
Warm," will be sung by Bethel
McMllllan. I
A clever reading will be given
by Jane Clearwater concerning a
lady in an elevator j ' Our club
favorite, Thedamary Ritchey, will
sing "Some Of These Days." It
Is assured all of you will like
this old tune sung In a new man-
ner. Wlllard Frlren a popular
high school boy, will sing a sen-
timental tune.
Today you Mice are going to
see a man who has visited 81
countries Central! and South
America, Africa, Europe and
Asia. Not only that but he has
traveled over 51,000 miles on
skates. That's something for yon
Mice to try sometime.; He doesn't
hitch-hike or ride freights from
one town to another, he just Me, the mechanical man, with
skates. Dick Barton, as the scientist,
Frank carries a 42-pound suit- Cheryal Aashelm, singing popu-
case that has a spot light, radio, lar Shirley Temple tunes, Eva
electric horn, speedlight,. Speed- Burgess sang "Moonlight , and
ometer, clock, rear-view mirror. Shadows."
dash light and five red Ull lights. Little Marjorie Tucker sans;
8o be sure to attend Mickey "Good Night My Love." Have you
Mouse today, kids, j and hear, ever asked "Who's That Knock
Frank tell of his experiences. lng at My Heart. Dorothv Ed-
O : i . O
Cashier Held Up,
Loot Near $3200
VANCOUVER, B. C. March E.
ypyA lone gunman held up W.
A. Busteed, cashier for W. H.
Malkin Company, Ltd.j on a down
town Vancouver street this after
noon, and escaped with' about
13200 which the cashier was
carrying . from thei wholesale
firm's office to a nearby branch
of the Royal Bank of j Canada.
Only $700 of the loot was In
currency, the remainder being in
checks. The entire sum was cOr
ered by Insurance. f
Busteed was accosted by the
bandit as he carried the Intended
bank deposit along a busy water
front thoroughfare. Shielding a
pistol under his overcoat, the
thug forced Busteed to walk half
way across an elevated ramp lead
ing across Canadian Pacific rail
way tracks to the Union Steam
ship company's dock before seiz
ing the package of currency and
checks. i
Wren Mill Begins
Work This1 Week
LYONS, March 5. 1-The Wren
Lumber company mill and planer
resumed operations Wednesday
of this week after a two months
lay-off through the bad weather.
The women of the community
club held a special; afternoon
meeting Tuesday in order to get
some quilting finished that was
underway.
Roy Huber has been In Albany
the past several days on jury
duty.
The Santlam Valley grange
held its regular session at the
Lyons hall Tuesday night with
a good attendance.
Debaters of Dallas Get
First Defeat From Salem
DALLAS, March 6. The Dal
las debate teams met: their first
defeat ot the season! when the
negative team composed of
Jeanne Hartman and Beverly
Bales lost by a 2 to 1 decision to
Salem high school team compos
ed of Ruth Alice Grant and Bill
Thomas. I
Obituary
11' ; - "-- Edmeston U r, ' -.
' Kamuet ' T. . Edmeston, : late, of
Sherwood, March 5, at the age
of 71 years, t Survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia E.-'- Krapa
of Salem and Miss Alta Edmeston
of Riverside, Calif, j; Graveside
services will be held at the Butte
ville cemetery at .2 -.p.mz- Satur
day, March 6; under i.the direc
tion of the Clough-Barrick com
pany, -ri;... : ;- ' : 1- - -V.::
1 r- .' Thornton 4 - ' ?
In this city March iff, Mrs. Al
ice Thornton, formerly of Yakima.
Wash. Survived by son,. W. . D.
MacLean of Portland.- grandchil
dren, - Dorothy ; and Robert . Mac
Lean . of , Salem and : two great
grandchildren, ; Donald . and Bev
erly MacLean, .both i of; Salem.
Funeral services Monday, ' March
S. at t p.m., under" direction ot
W.'T. Rigdon A" Co. Rev. W. C.
Kantner officiating. -,
r '"Majors ; i . - .
In" this city March 5, Dean Ma
jors at the age of 12 years. Sur
vived by mother and father.'. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd. Majors 'of Salem,
two sisters. , Maxne and Thenna.
both .of. Salem; two brothers.
Keith of Salem; and Kenneth of
Idaho. Funeral services Monday.
March . 2, at .1:20 P-m. iron lihej
chapel of W; T. Risdon Co.
Club Notes
Golly I never saw a man who
carried a suitcase that had so
gaageis as jnran uieiaing
has on his. He almost scared
the daylights out of me when he
came up and tooted his horn be
hind me. I wondered what a car
was doing on the sidewalk, for a,
moment, but to my surprise it
Prank telling me to remind
Tu kids that he Is on the stage
today.
- 1
"Met" Draper went bragging
about the place showing off a
picture that had been taken of
him at the piano. He remarked
that It was the best photo In his
possession. P.S. All that was
showing was the top of his head,
and It was a -"dutch haircut" at
that.
'
Don't forget to attend our
Clay Modeling and Cartoon clubs
on Saturday and Wednesday at
the T.M.C.A.
On last week's program we had
Al Garrett and Alvln Ball from
the Meisinger studio, Bernice
MIshler from Barbara Barnes.
Thoris Olson singing "Trust In
wards told who. when ahe Basa
lt last week. Shirley MeLoud
represented Ed Cheney when she
did a fast tap routine.
Kenny Cater, one of the club's
favorite performers, sang "Senti
mental Reasons." The Hyde trio
concluded our program by doing;
difficult acrobatic stunts.
The features showing at Mick
ey Mouse today are the "Cham
pagne Walts' with Fred Mac
Murray and the "Circus Girl.'
Don't forget another, big chapter
of the serial.
See you at one o'clock.
WILFRED, Bill to you,
Mickey Mouse chief.
i '
Legion Auxiliary ; ;
Contest Is Helcl
; By BILL HAIRE
Junior Statesman Reporter
Every! year the Salem, public
schools have a flag contest. This
contest Is sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary. A - beauti
ful flag with staff and standard Is
awarded the winning sixth grade.
Only six grades are entered in the
contest. . f-
Washington school won this
year, making it the winner, for two
consecutive years. The sixth grade
voted to present this year's award
to the fifth grade. Bush and
Washington schools were almost
tied this year, Washington's score
being 99 plus and Bush 99 minus.
Well your, reporter Js out of
news. See you next week.
...
Carf A.
-Sv -
1 'll"
CIS VSsi t i I i 3
mm -h j : .
New Serial Found "
L Pleasing to Many
- , By HOB ALLAN
vTunior Statesman Reporter .
' Here are a few comments that
were heard in the foyer of the
theatre . last Saturday In . regard
to the new serial. "Jungle Jim 1"
Dorothy Dixon likes the lion god
lal.becaule it' is different . . .
Dorpthy Dixon likes the lion god
desi . . . Susan Schram likes
the jungle scenery . . . Pat Pat-'
tersbn thinks it's swell because
it has lots, ot thrills.
Needle Threading
.Contest Popular
; Last week's needle and thread
contest was a big success. This
game showed whether or not
children between the ages of
and! 15 years old had steady,
nertes. It seemed obvious that
some did and, others needed to
read the ads about what to do
fori steady nerves.
However, Bruce" Burns, Rich
ard fDemon and Flora Nelson
were lucky winners In this eon-
'4 i
Bjirthdays
And Your
Horoscope
Again fBIU." Dean . "Fob."
"Skp," "Chuck." and others
connected with Mickey Mouse ex
tendi to you Mousers who are
growing up (?) another happy
birthday and hope that they can
say
if. all I over again next year
at this time.
Ehnlce Taylor, Conrad Cook,
Don:
Beuger, B 11 lie O'hearn Lus-
tef
Munroe, Melvm Doer Her,
Kenneth Doerfler. Herland Hof-
ler; iArlynn Thrapp, Jane, Clear
water, Boh Burgess, Rose Krall,
Patricia Neimeyer, Georte. John
son,! Mary Jones, Milson Scher
otman, Stuart Nelson, Shirley Du
Val, Charles Delzell. Virginia
Fernandes; Betty Peters, Walter
Sea ill, Ernestine Thompson, Vir
ginia Dorley. Nedra McCoy, Ger
aldiae Loose, Harry WJnehell.
Jeff; Krebs, Frances Hop Kring,
Evelyn Walker, Shirley Irene
: Smith, Fabrian . Nelson, Mai ne
Leonard, Dean Fisher, Dickie
Eckley, Nsdine Simpson, Dariene
Chat man, Betty Jo Schott, Bobby
W.tTulane, Patricia Kenney. Don
Stltfler, Laura Jenne Rahig, Don
Hedrlck. Ilia Kruger. Carol, Coop.
Lola) Rae. Lloyd Fergerson, Neva
Ramp, Coumen Campbell, Patri
cia (Thompson, Ruth Douglas,
Mercedes McKey, Billy Grace,
Arvilla Simons, Juanlta Macleay,
Raymond (Beard, Patricia Skal
Ing.j Norman Thompson, Louisa
Rsntge, Bobble Phelps, William
Scbdfield. Gordon Jorgensen, Al
bert Schultz, Richard Staber
Eleanor Siewera! Helen MfKae,
Patsy Ryer. Billy Bowes, James
Haley, Billie Wells.
COUGH DROP
medicated with throat-soothing
, . . . , !
: 3
i -
Vricdes.
Mai ting, the maI transforma
tion of the raw grain to mellowed
malt! the heart of
Bohemian Club Light Lager is
brewed, not from unmalted grains,
but SOLELY from choice Malted
Barley which adds 1 6 much to
MEIJLOWNESS and FLAVOR.
Drink Bohemian Club Light Ex
port Lagerthis BETpTER beer-
tor healthful j
your refresh
the best
-
Kahle, Distributor Phone
V.-' iatV' !
t Owort JLaqer
1 ; h At t 1 A-C -.- I
twlou,e
? ,jr iniatures
DEAN AREHART
As "Bill announced last
wek Dean Arehart, one of the
Mitkey Mouse's favorite "few,"
Is leaving for ; Portland and this
wI9 be i his last . appearance be
fore you: Mice today.
Dean has been a valuable as
set! to the Mickey Mouse club,
and has added Joy to the meet
ings by ! crooning popular tunes.
A great sendoff is being planned
for him, so Mice, come and share
the : happy departure of one of
the' Mice's best- loved (by his
Doris) performers. -
ew Members of
Oub Are Signing
New. members are still signing
up j with our club secretary,
"Jackie Thompson. Who would
n't! All L the fun that the kids
hate at Mickey Mouse every Sat
urday Is Worth signing up twice.
That last remarks came from our
twi stooges '-'Pants" Cooley and
"Strips" Siewert. Just the sama
everyone- affiliated with Mickey
M Quia club welcomes you new
members:
Betty Hanneman. Joan Post,
Join Post. Bettie -Morrison.
George Gaiser. deon Long, and
Bob Vay Slyke.
Fpur Win Awards
On Animal Tracks
'BilLT your Mickey Mouse chief.
stayed up until midnight Wednes
day, correcting the animal track
wianers. This was quite a fascin
ating contest because all the
tracks were of the jungle nature.
Here are the lucky winners: Alan
Dale Cannon. La Von -Cannon,
Bernita Cannon and Bene la Wells.
. pongratulations, all pf . yoa
lucky winners, your pass will be
mailed to yon immediately. Here
are the correct -answers: 1. Lien
orjTiger; 2.- Crocodile; 2. Lynx;
4. Giraffe; 5. Raccoon; i. Ele
phant; 7. Bjonkey.
Dr. Lloyd 7. Ivie
CHIROPRACTOR
Painless Adjustment
The modern method of .
regaining your health
ia a shorter time!
Uo6 U. S. BANK BLDG.
i Phone S35
It costs you nothing te
investigate!
3;
Quality
GOOD beer
enjoyment, tor
mcnt, for,
in beer.
3121
av