1
f
1 i'i.-:
-t
Rural
School
Burned Down
Mehama Building It Com
plete Loss in Early Fire;
: Mosher House too -
MEUAMA Tbe one-room 'II e
hama schoolhouse, onstmctd
bout: 60 year ago, waa com
pletely destroyed by fire early
Thursday moraliis. An content
were lost. 4: ; . ,
When discovered about 1 fkJaL
Thursday, .-the building - was ' too
far gone to save,; and volunteer
t urned : their attention to '- saving
nearby structures, r Is
Origin of the fire is unknown.
' All persons were out" or the
building ahortly before 11. o'clock
"Wednesday night, following ' an
entertainment held there by the
Woman's club. , ; ' ?
Directors - were -undetermined
late Thursday afternoon whether
they would dismiss school for the
rest of the year or fit up a tern
porary roorx. The .summer recess
will start in about -two weeks.
Attendance . is: slightly oyer 20
pupils, r , - v
' The loss . Ss partially covered
by insurance. , . r
Mosher Homo Bums
INDEPENDENCE The home
of Bert Mosher was destroyed
by ; fire shortly after 5 : a.m
Thursday morning. -j The " house
and furnisllngs were a complete
loss. 'Mosher saving only an arm-
tui 01 ciotnmg.
Mosher was asleep when, the,
fire was discovered and neigh'
bors woke him up to get him out
of the burning bouse. Mrs.' Mo
sher; had built a fire In the
kitchen and was out in the barn
milking at the time the fire was
. discovered.
Mrs. Nona Saunders had f irnl-
ture ! and belongings stored up
stairs, these also being a-. com
plete lOSS. '
New Begumers'
Instructor Named
S ILVERTON Rev. p. Lister
Fields, pastor of the Methodist
church, la announcing that Mrs.
Gordon VanCleave has been elect
ed to replace Mrs. William Swift
as superintendent of beginners la
the Sunday school. Mrs., Swift has
moved to Stevenson. Wash..
Rev. Fields will preach Sunda
morning on "Christ the Source of
Eternal Life. A social hour will
precede the 6:30 Epworth League
end "Stolen Gods" will be the sub
ject! of Rev. Fields 7:30 p. m
service. Special pictures on "The
Ministering Church" win be on
' display.' Old-time hymns will be
featured.' f-c
'The official church board win
meet Monday at 7:30. On; Wed
nesday at 11:30 the Aid society
will servo its monthly -merchant's
noon luncheon. 1 The society will
hold a meeting Thursday at. 2:39
wtta memorial ervfees.? "
School
1- t - -
To Close Monday
SUNNYSIDE Miss Ruth Pem
berton has been rehired as prin
cipal of the Sunnyside school and
Miss Alma Stauffer has been hired
as primary-teacher Miss Stauffer
-. Is now teaching 'at Fruitland.
School closes. Monday, May
with the usual school picnic, start
lag at 11 o'clock. Each family, is
asked to bring sandwiches and
whatever else they wish to bring.
Graduation will be held Friday,
May I. IUihee school .will have one
pupil, graduating. Dr. Bruce Baz
ter. 1 president of Willamette uni
versity, win be the speaker.
Cruson Home It
Opened to Circle , ...
DALLAS Circle "B" of the
First Presbyterian church was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. E,
- W. Cruson Monday afternoon with
Mrs. f JJ .F. Spooner, president.
" presiding at a short business
meeting. Sewing was followed by
a nleasant tea hour.;
The next meeting wiU be held
Tuesday afternoon. May II. at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Bossatq.
m J d'si ' a mm W W
Sunnyside
r arrf lada from a tpedal tldcf natersl
pnhamour try tiCIed bsiets, Vasty
nnVfff ere rich la nocri:L:r2 eIsrsst3kX-',' Vi.'i
Tatrr The pore honey th&t
' m m ' "- - a
liaOUS COlGCn squares ina ;,;;.,.
enoth to be tttbhjtii. rxjgdren. ,
They're o tsrr t3 CzU cr?tt:tts are.
never apouexL . J , . , w-, ww t. . , -.t.-
frtsli TihUy sealed ia tiicir w-wrs pack- ,vr look lor TUs Seal of rurfrrt fal mat j
ezc Iloncy Maid prttzrz ccnii to you iwi ) iSmtSSurnOaCiti
ovea-fresh fresi r:-i::fOW BISCUIT COMPANY
Company CaTstty. ' " ; " ' ' " - - - -
FDR hndReidVisitirZ.
!
!
I
i
i
i
1
s
J Crown Prince Olav of Norway smiles broadly as he rides In ear with
President Roosevelt from Pougnkeepsie, N. T, to Hyde Park, for a visit.
TJm Crown Prince was accompanied by bis wife. Crown Princess Martha,
CDdq tl Ddb ErHBBai) ociD
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
(Continued from page C)
were, from whom the word "Bo
hemia' derives, but this Is the
first time I have ever heard it
claimed that they were Germans!
The first indication of Germans
being in this territory were the
Marcomannl tribes who came in as
invaders in It BC. A large part
of Germany was built upon the
conquest of Slava; the very word
Prussia comes from Borussla.
and the Wendish names In many
parts of Prussia Indicate Slavic
origins. The concept or "alien
Slave" in Bohemia is breath-taking.
It Is another of those "gigan
tic lie" which Hitler praises in
"Meln Kampt" for their effec
tiveness with the simple-minded.
The argument that Cteehia had
no possibility of economic inde
pendence once : she began to be
dismembered tells the Pole pre
cisely where they stand.
It Germany gets Danzig, she
can throw whatever agreement
she may make about protecting
Polish economic rights in that har
bor into the waste basket. Inas
much as the port of Danxlg clean
two-thirds of the Polish commerce,
the possibility of Polish economic
Independence wiU be greatly less
ened. If Germany gets the atrip of
land across Pomorse which she
claims for access to East Prussia.
Poland is utterly lost For that
so-called motor road envisaged
as a strip 17, miles wide wql
cut her oft ' from her only otter
seaport, Gdynia,' and argument six
will then be applied to Poland.-;
Germany is not "cut off from
East Prussia. She can reach It by
sea in a few minutes. Given decent
relations, she can- reach it by
road or raU over Polish territory
as we reach Detroit from Buffa
lo over Canadian territory. The ar
gument for demanding a strip of
land connecting the United States
with Alaska is equally valid!
As for a nation's "culture," it is
whatever Hitler decides it to be.
The "culture" of Bohemia w;
greatly influenced by Its predom
inantly Hussite religion; it snared
the culture of the Austro-Hungar
lan Empire, which' was very dif
ferent from the Prussian; and In
the last 20 years It has been great
ly influenced by the ideas ot free
dom.' which were Anglo-Saxon and
American. The "culture" of Po
land Is Slavic, German, French,
and curiously enough, Polish . ,
but what is a word?
Argument eight means that if
any small nation tries to protect
itself by a treaty of menasnip
and " non-agression with another
power, it is an "arsenal" for that
country. -r v-
We are actually asked to believe
that itr-was Csecho-Slovvkia that
was threateslag . Germany, rather
1 than "the other way arouad and
one wonders why Czechoslovakia
; let aU those years elapse when she
rat..V t
coes into thesa de
Aa AtfMSt wWSBk SVBAS'SW'
a fcsua
was armed and Germany Was not,
and did not attack and attempt to
annex Germany during the great
breakdown on the German infla
tlon in 123.
And argument nine is good for
any aggression, anywhere, any
time.
There was one other argument
That Germany did the Czechs 1
friendly service by . persuading
them not to resist, because it they
naa, uzecno-siovaaia would cer
tainly have been destroyed. In
most dreadful blood bath.
That remains the truly effective
argument, and needs no rationali
sation. Without aid, they certainly
would have been rased to the
ground. So, argue the Germans,
will the Poles.
Readers ot Alice in Wonder
land will recognise the Hitler ar
gument. It was addressed by the
Carpenter to the Oysters:
"O Oysters," said the Carpen-
ter, - -,
' - "Tou've had a pleasant run.
- "ShaU 3 we be trotting home
again?" -
But answer there, was none
And this Is scarcely odd, because
They'd eaten every one.
Hitler is more like the lachry
mose Walrus than like the Carpea
ter. "I like the Walrus best." said
Alice, "because he was a little sor
ry for the poor oysters."
Hitler Is a little sorry for all
the peoples he ' plans to gobble
up. For war would devastate the
territory be wants to add to the
Reich and use up armaments that
he wants to "confiscate" in order
to prevent them from doing harm.
Doing harm, of course, . to him.
(Copyright, 139, New York
; Tribune, Inc.)
3-Phase Power
Line Constructed
TJNIONVALB The Portland
Electric "", company construction
crew is , putting ; a three-phase
power Jin through this locality
to Grand Island to take care of
the vast amount of energy that
will be required during the ir
rlgating season.
.. The Union vale Evangelical
Brotherhood May meeting w a
held Tuesday evening at the
church with Rer. : Charles E.
Brlekwedel of , Hopewell guest
speaker on "The Kind of Men
the Church Needs." Roy "ton
tenberg conducted the devotion
als. The men will assist the La
dies Aid at the lea cream social
to be held Tuesday night, June s
Tuesday night, May 9, -1 h a
Unloavale and Grand Island com
munities will observe. national
mustcweek ; at . the . Evangelical
churhc here..
vsn 'tza .ta
I j
h
! ' . ' F ...
4 t -..' s 1,
02CG0:f. STATESMAN, SaUa,
'Degree Is
1
yci;9.CIii:c-
Russell Nerwhouae, Dayton,
tAbo Gets Coveted -'
FFA Honor .
INDEPENDENCE O r V 1 1 1 e
CUnew senior at the Independence
high school was granted his state
fanner degree at the FFA convent
tlon held In Corvallls Friday and
Saturday. This Is the highest hon
orary degree given by the FFA
and Cline was one of 34 FFA stu
dents to receive the honor in the
state. " . , . -
As a freshman Orrille Cline be
gan his project with the purchase
of a few swine and planting one
half acre of Minnesota 13 com.
In his senior year he has pur
chased three more Jersey heifers.
had two Utters ot pigs, on is and
the other , has planted more corn
and Is raising alfalfa.
In 1337 young Cline's project
placed second in - the state and
third in l3S.:--: -'--::;
He has won a total ot 177.50 in
premium money .in various fairs
during the past two years and haft
has a labor income of 1318.87 for
hta first ;thr.M years ot agricnl-
tnre. -
DAYTON Russell Newhouse;
one of the 15 Amity FFA boys at
tending the state convention at
Corvallls last weekend, was
awarded his Oregon Farmers de
cree.'
The local chapter tied with two
other schools with a perfect score
of 2000 points and won the Key
stone award. The local stock jna
sine team won third in competi
tion with 41 teams and Milton De-
maray won first in budding and
grafting. Kenneth Slsco was high
scoring man in the entire contest
with (92 points out of 800 possi
ble points. I
Achievement Day
Slated at 'Valley
FOX VALLEY Fox Valley
school Achievement day will be
Friday, May i. A large attend
ance is expected and quite an ex
tensive program has been pre
pared.
Mantel McCarley had his foot
injured while working at the Hal-
lln miU Tuesday night, when
timber fell on It badly crushing
the large toe.
Quite a number of the Fox Val
ley and Lyons women attended a
Ladies' Aid meeting at Stayton
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Bruce Grosclose hostess.
John Worden has been quite fl
with a severe cold threatening
pneumonia. The sudden weather
changes from hot to cold, have
likely been responsible for a con
siderable share ot the sickness
here.
k. :
Religious Educator - .
To JSpeak Sunday .
LYONS Miss Bertha Peese,
leader in religious education, will
be at the Lyons Sunday school
8unday morning to give a talk oa
Sunday school work. A covered
dish dinner will bo served at noon
in the community hall with Mrs,
Alva Wise, Mrs. Hugh Ganetta,
Mrs. Douglas Carre tte and Mrs.
Clyde Bressler in charge.
The Lyons Ladles' Aid Of the
Lyons Methodist church went to
Stayton Tuesday afternoon wnere
they were entertained at the homo
ot Mrs. Bruce Groseclose. Plans
were finished tor the Mother's day
tea which will be held at the com
munity haU May 16, also for an
tee cream social to be held some
time In June.
Open House Is
Event Tonight
PIONEER- The school board
ot district No. 13, Marion county.
Is holding open house at the new
schoolhouse, Friday night. May I
A program win start at
o'clock and will include scenic
pictures shown by Barkley New
man and Scotch songs by Robert
Hutcheon. The women of the dis
trict will serve refreshments. -
Blossom Queen
Ces Dykstra
rickei from a field of beauties
lepresenttns; the various seetkma
of the state, Iflss Anna Belle
Dykstra. 18, of Ealamaxoo, Q
preside as ijueen over Michigan's
asssal Cassost festival fa Ct. J
Orccn, Friiij.lIcnUir,' Haj
i - . - " y
Musical Prosraia
A
Set for Tuesday ,
. DATTON-Tuesa,sy f night, May
' -v
i lha Dayton " community music
eek obserTance .program wiU
belaid at the Evangelical church
Mrs. D. C. Clark, local chairman,
announces. ' The'4 Dayton - Union
high school glee club and sextet
will give numbers. Opening n-m-bers
will be . by the Dayton-Lafayette
unit of , the TamhUl conn
ty .bands.' directed by Mr. Scott
or Lafayette. :. ' " ... . '
ty parlor operator, is In Wttlam
ette hOSpiUl at Newberr . Uh
lung congestion. ' .
260 N.Liberty
lljrjm 11 " in .. 11 111 1 J
fil
MS-
S&vs GoieaS D333
1 - sw -
Gerbera Dry
mm
Tn7
I nl
Hcinx Baby! Foods. -..3 Cans 23
Mil
1 LMBSasiaBBBSBBBBBBSBSBBBSBBBBBBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBBrsTg '
ColombU Coffee Equal .n ' rfrrft- CoWtt Grapefruit rA PMr.n
to the best and better Tx- m CnpttnOi htly Broken Sc- Oi Garden Peas In-
Tamils Sc4-s.?iScwasc I atarajasfr
VIHMn CSEiSE( n7rispy Crackers XJR
-v ! . 1U Ihw slifi All for- . : . Beav ioc slve in for.. . . . - u .
BAKERY
1r
n Two moist; delicious layers of
l butter iream cake, with cho
H colate nut fudge icing, r
: Tasty breakfast treat; '
ForllJ
Two layers cf sponge cake
with thick costard filling top-
ped Tfrith fresh frozen straw-'
- Itcxi lea. . c - . -. ? ,
..
! UL CM 1 tsi&
IMilTllfnV.-
V
5, 1933,
Special Week Is : :?
lObssrved by Qcb
Mrs. Paul Itonmatn CThosen
1 President of T7oraenY '
. Group at Dallas
DALLAS-r-Musle week was ob
served at the meeting ot the Dal
las Woman's elab Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. Florence B.
Hutchinson ot the music depart
ment of the Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth spoke on
"Musle in the New School."
Phone
Richer!
Purer!
'Better!
Pint
Jar
TRUE
AMERICAN
- , .
For
North
N A T I ON AIi
Pre-Cooked Baby Cereal, 8 oz. Pkgs- fltJC -
BUY G ALT- GIBE POhK: H&.iayic
deed; inpAom v loi ago
CRT Y CHICKEN LEGC ,' O Oorr C5c
1A
s
PnEGO:
Fresh OytUrt,
- . .
And Other
Alspeclal. musical program' In
cluded vocal numbers by the DaK
las high school girls, trio, Leeanna
Severson, Viola Uiebert and Mary
Margaret Llvesay accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Kates.; several num
bers 4y the .-rhythm bead of Mrs.
Dorothy Craven's musical kinder
garten; violin solo by Robert Edl
ger, accompanied by - Mrs. 1 Don
Robinson. -
Mrs. Carpenter, president, and
Mrs. J. Paul BoUmaa. the president-elect,
were named delegates
to the spring institute ot Women's
clubs in district I at Newberg
May- 2. Mrs. Oscar Hayter read
the proposed amendments to the
constitution and by-laws.
3032
12 oz. Cans
2 for 31c
12 ok.
Can
494b.
Cake, Biscuit, Baking
& Frying
Madison Ideal, 's..
3
Core, V..-.
- - ii n
B A B Y WEE K
Pet Milk, Tall Cans.......
Bordea'a - Carnation - Alpint
For Spring Salads,
Quality
price,
4) Ife.
COLUMBIA MARKET
QUALITY MEATS
CURED FISH
. , .. w: 110," ECO
Fillets of Sole-end Flounder; Shad, Kippered SaU
2 '
m r.
Lets
Gcrdzn Fresh Products ct Lotsert I'crl 'l Prices.
PAGE ELEVEIf. .
"r ' ; 8elect'Xew Officers i, j-, "
1 These officers, suggested by the
nominating committee ot Mrs. C
L. Crlder, Mrs. George Cooper and
Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, were elected
for next year: . " '. j j .'
' Mrs." J. - Paul BoUman.: presi
dent; Mrs. Harold Holmes, first
vice-president; Mrs. C." E. Phelps,
second vice-president;! Mrs. Don
Robi nson, recording j. secretary;
Mrs. Floyd McCann, correspond
ing secreUry; Mrs. CecU Dunn,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ivan E. War
ner, director.' ; ;.- : -. . " ' : .
1 A tea hour toUowed the pro
gram, with Mrs. J. Paul BoUman
presiding at the tea table. j.
Price for FrL, SaU, Moiu
.... 1
for
Sack
Iff
..Can
13 oz.
Cake
eaias 2is
2 for 27C
-4 for 2gC
Can
linked
with
49 - lb.
sasfe 8s
0C3& HOC
:. Net r :
Crtaaen JJ lbs. ys
Sweet and X Arx
. Tender DlixiiC
- Local -Ul&2.L
6
Ked Cist r .
cf Flavor U ILx
t Jdey Arbczss
" Dozen ' ifl