i'i ;
Th CCZGO:t STATIC?! BfL
Oregon, Sunday I-Iornlng, April 21, 1313
PAG2 TWO
WMmM Dimmer at OCE
SMurday
Will
Be
Next
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AreBeingMade
Chancellor Hunter Will
Speak; Howard to Tell
: of . Colhe Outlook
MONMOCTH Chancellor Fred
erick M. Honter, will give lb
mala address at the annual alu
mni dinner at Oregon College of
K4 oration Saturday. April 7.
Preatdeat
speak -on
C A. Howard will
th outlook for the
college.. I
Wilbur D. ftowe. Mtlwaukie.
president of tbe alumni .assocls
v tlon. j will be toastmaster. Hen
rieue W o 1 f e r. superrtsor of
- Independence, will be general
chairman: Laura J. Taylor of the
college staff will bead the' enter
tainment committee; Clay Egel
ton, Monmouth, will bare charge
of the dance; and Mrs. Naomi
Craven, independence, will ar
range the decorations.
Phi Bet Sigma, national pro
fessional honorary society, elect
ed nine sew members this term:
Dorothy Brown, Portland; Reva
'Hughe. 1Foer; Marge Ashby,
Lebanon Sylvia CXaggett, Salem:
Margmretefcntle, Monmouth: Joe
Hall, The Dalles; Gordon Corn
er. Sweet Home; Leonard Em
ery. Mohler. and Bill Wiest, Mon
stout a. . These delegates were
were named to attend the Phi
Beta Sigma convention In La
Grande, May 3 and 4: Lenorm
Jensen, Monmouth; Pauline Stein,
The Dalles: Inrin Mead, Banks;
Sterling Jensen, Canby, and Dr.
X. 8. Jensen, faculty adviser
of the local chapter.
Pen and Parchment, Writers'
club of OCE Initiated five new
members this month: Doris Zim
merman, Portland: Lyons Cel
lars. Toncalla; Muriel Nothlger,
Sweet Home: ElJfn Lindquist.
Mllwaukie, and Anna Rose
Cothrell. Eugene. Dr. E. F. Bar
rows, an adviser of the dub,
spoke. Joe Halt. The Dalles
will be initiated into membership
April 23.
The Omlcroff Pi Omega sorority
for older women campus mem
bers, held a formal initiation this
month for Ethel Burkett of'Mll
waukie. A party for the entire
group followed at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Forbes. The
committee in charge of Initiation
was Beulah Powell, of Turner;
Mrs. Muriel Nothlnger, Sweet
Home; and Mrs. Gladys Gavette,
Monmouth.
Teachers Elected
At Dayton School
DAYTON With two exceptions
alt of the teachers have been re
elected for the . Dayton high
school for 1940-41 term. ' The
home economics instructor has
wot been chosen. Teachers are:
Richard Boyd, principal; Louie
Gross, agricultural; Joyce.. HngilL
commerce: Vernon Spencer,
coach: Clara Magglund of As
toria, who completes her Lln
fleid college course in June, Kng
Jiaa teacher.
The Dayton grades principal.
Elmer Jackman resigned and
Kenneth Stewart of Tillamook
hae been chosen. Remainder of
uthe grade teachers were all re
elected: Mrs. Leo G ell, Mrs. Dora
Coarser, Mrs. Anas Havernick,
Mr. Myona Gray.
Hop Houses Have
Machinery Added
MISSION BOTTOM Van O.
Xelle haa remodeled his bop
houses and put in new machinery,
where he is redrylng baled hops,
and taking the lupulln which la
fine yellow resinous powder
on the strobiles of the hops: It
Is used In making beer an4 also
a sedative.
Althoagh those interested in
hops have taken this powder be
fore, this is the first machinery
to, be ased here.
Play
Dates Announced
LINCOLN Mrs. Martha Burt,
director of the play, "The Little
Clodhopper." under rehearsal by
an embers of the Spring Valley
Christian society, announces that
the play will be presented April
2. at Lincoln achoolhouse and
April 27 at Spring Valley school-
aeuse.
423
rrpgi
I I Only 8 More Days
t ; av w m.
Monmouth Couple Wed 50 Years
Mr. aod Mrs- P. II. Johnson, resideat of Moawoath since 19Q. whe
celebrated their goldes wctldlns; nsdersry last wrejE. They wen
married April 17, I89Q, In MlcbJgaa.
Ldberty Woman's Cub Hears Talk
On Primrose Culture; Members Will
Can Food for Doernbeeher Hospital
LIBERTY Mrs. Nancy Brooks
was hoatess for tbe meeting ot the
Liberty Woman's clab at her
home on Tharsday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Watt assisted her.
Gaest speaker was Mrs. Chester
Cox of Salem, who spoke of her
primroses and the culture of the
flowers. For best results with
primroses she advised heavy fer
tilising. Darin tf the business session it
was decided to can trait tor
Doernbeeher hospital this coming
season. Each member will receive
a number of empty jars to fill.
Mrs. Charles Krauger, chair-
Silverton Women
to Visit Salem
SILVERTON One of the big
events of the year for the Silver
ton Woman's club will be that of
Monday when tbe club members
will visit the state buildings at
Salem. The state capltol is to be
the center of the gathering with
the state library alao included in
the group if time permits. A
number of the members plan to
call briefly to inspect the gardens
of Miss Elizabeth Lord who was
a recent club speaker at Silver
ton. On May 13 the annual covered
dish lnncbeon at 1 o'clock will
be held. At the program hour,
Mrs. W. C. Larson will give a
piano solo and Mrs. Chauncey H
Whitman will talk on "Writers
I Hare Met." '.Mrs. Whitman for
merly,made her home at San Jose
where she was a prominent club
worker.
The activities of the 1939-40
club year will conclude with the
annual garden tea at the gardens
of Mrs. Reber Allen.
Oarence Kuenzi
Dies, Silverton
SILVERTON C 1 a r e nee La
Verne Kuenii. 12-year-old son of
Mr and Mrs. Herman Kuensl,
died Saturday morning at the Sil
verton hospital after a short ill
ness. Funeral services will be
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Chris
tian Apostolic church, with inter
ment in the church cemetery.
Surviving besides his parents
are two brothers, Irving and Fred,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Kuensl and Mrs. Fred Hoff
man of Portland.
The family ask that flowers be
omitted at funeral services.
Qub Endorses
New City Lights
MONMOUTH At the regular
Tuesday meeting of the Men's
Luncheon club this week. Dr. D.
F. Searing, stated a motion en
dorsing the best city street lights
which, can be financed to extend
three blocks from the Junction of
Monmouth avenue and Main
street along the highway. This
was passed without dissent.
Mrs. J. S. Landers appeared,
explaining a movement to help
the Metropolitan Opera company
which haa gone into bankruptcy.
The proposal is to help restore
the company to activity through
personal or group donations.
remaining' to have
your baby's photo
graph taken for the
Statesman
Baby
Edition
V
y t
0 '
j By SpecSal Arrangement with
EENNEIL-ELLIS STUDIO
All Babies Under the Age of S Tears
Will, Be Photographed
Absolutely Free!!
UNTIL MAY 1ST i
, , . Proofs Shown' Free of Charge
. Sittings Free of Charge
mniELL-ELLIS Sidio
Oregon Bldy- ! . Fhonej 7833
KOTXinrS DAY SPECIALS
Dial t8S0 fr Complete Information
- - ,
man ot the Girl Scout committee,
xavj m report ot the troop's activ
ity. The club voted to furnish one
scholarship to Flrlln camp this
rammer; halt the required 410
will be given the troop, the other
half win be a loan. Training in
scout leadership is given at .Flrlln.
Club members hare held a ser
ies of galloping teas the past two
weeks, very informal and usually
surprise v lilts npon some member
chosen for hostess by a visiting
group. It was decided to continue
these teas for the fan and the
land.
The next meeting will be the
last one ot the season and will be
held as an all day affair a week
later than the usual time. It will
feature an al-frecco lunch la the
gardens of the W. R. Dallas home.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the tea hour. Present were
Mesdames Chester Cox, C. W.
Fair, F. Kolsky, L. Shattleworth,
W. R. Dallas, Anna Bobbins, W.
H. Nelson. P. Shawrer, H. Lane,
John Daach, C W. Stacey, Henry
Johnson, V. Decatur, L. D. Walk
er, Charles Krauger, R. Seeger, R.
D. Gibson, Brooks, and J. Watt.
Cemetery Project
Progressing Well
JEFFERSON The project !of
improving the Jefferson cemetery
is progressing according to sched
ule, with 40 men employed this
week. Seven blocks ot cement
sidewalks were laid Wednesday) in
less than six nours. The mien
work from 8 or 8:30 to 4:J0,
according to the hours required to
work. When the cement mixer; Is
running, over a block of walk
can be laid la an hour. !
Work is also being done in
leveling alleys and preparing the
ground for seeding when the
project Is completed. The pro
ceeds from lot owners' dues and
sale of lots is paying the city's
share of the labor as the work
progresses. Lot owners, who
have contributed their dues tor
Improvement this week include IN.
M. Simpson, the Wied estate. Mrs.
S. M. Green, F. C. Zimmerman,
Charles H. Hoyt, B. B. Smith.
Slater & Nois. F. F. Wied, Mrs.
Edith Glllen and V. W. Case. :
Mu Angel Spring
Prom Is Planned
MT. ANGEL The spring prom.
steuar social event for the ML
Angel institutions of higher learn'
lng, and scheduled for May 17,
was discussed at a Joint meeting
of students of the college and
normal. It waa agreed' that the
boys were to have charge of the
decorations and refreshments and
the girls will take care of the
music and program. i-
A budget committee was form
ed to handle the financial end.
A departure from other year
la thatlhls year's prom is to be
an "open dance permitting eoa-
ples to come and go as they
please. j
Hubbard Woman
Reported Better
HUBBARD Mrs. R. J. Foster
who was taken to a Portland hos
pital two weeks ago for an op
eration for colter, is reported lm
proving. Mrs. Foster left the hos
pital Friday and is convalescing
at the home ot her daughter, Mrs.
Bonnie AemiL
Mrs. J. M. Stedman of Cannon
Falls. Minn.. . is a guest or her
sister-in-law. Mrs. A. A. Wells,
of Hubbard.
Gives Card Party.
At Perrydale
PERRYDALE .Mr. and Mr
Robert Mitchell entertained with
two table of pinochle Wednes
day night for Mr. and Mrs. Wll
lard Mitchell who are visiting
here for the : week before going
to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Orrtlle Kurt and Mr. ' and Mr.
Jack De Jong made up the second
table. ; -r ! -;- i
Edith Wanless of Amity is doing
painting and paper hanging In
tn Van Staarern home. ; p
Cables Born at Lebanon i
LEBANON There are : three
new babi at the hospital
April 12 a son weighing 8 pounds
and 1 ounce was born to Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Franklia of Lacomb
He has been named, Norman
Wayne. April 13 Eugene Harold
who weighed 7 pounds and 12
ounces was bora to Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Ellis of Lebanon, route 1
The same day, Betty Louise, who
weighed ? pounds and & ounces
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cl aries
Program Given
At Jefferson
Girls League Present
Playsf I Poppet ; Show
";; ' t School
JEFFERSON Wednesday af-
leraoon at 1 o'clock the Girls
League' of the Jeffersoa high
school cava a " program In the
study room of the sehool building.
Three one-act plays were pre
sented. "Sardines," a humorous
play, was given by Allen Chilton,
Beverly Wells. Ruth Ternune.
Johnetta Davis, and Gene Mary
Redmond. "Consolation, also
humorous play, was given by M ax-
in e EtxeL Anna Mae Rehfeld, Vir
ginia Bruce,. Evangeline Sher
wood, and Connie Martin. Mrs.
Dan Logan Smith directed the
two plays. Barbara Colgan gave a
reading between play. The third
play, AHa Fair," directed by
Mrs. Wilcox, a iunlor Farmer
Union play, waa given by Blanche
Pilch ct, Rath Orerholser, Mattie
Lou Pilcher. and Johnetta Davis.
The puppet show, "Dragon Fry,
was well presented..
The Girls League presented tna
program Wednesday sight, tor the
benefit ot those who were unatue
to attend in the afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary soci
ety ot the Mathodlst church met
at the home or Mrs. S. m. Green
Wednesday afternoon, with Addle
Llbby assisting hostess. Mrs.
George C. Mason- led the devo
tlonals. Mrs. Lenora Baltimore
gare the lesson study on North
and South America, Mrs. Pierce
Jacob assisted the hostesses In
serving refreshments. Mrs. S. A.
Pease and Mrs. Pierce Jacob were
guests of the society. Nine mem
bers were present.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flnlay were
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crow ot Den
ver, Colo, crow is secretary ox
the Rocky Mountain Fur Associa
tion. The two families attended a
banquet and meeting ot the Tilla
mook unit of the Fox and Mink
association at Cloverdale, at which
meeting Crow was guest speaker.
Mrs. Mack H a m by and her
aunts, Mrs. Lydla Hoyt and Lou
Miller, visited the Goode gardens
near Stayton Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Leonard of Chica
go, ill., is visiting xormer scnooi-
mates in Jefferson and vicinity
the first of this week. She will be
remembered as Joy McCarty, and
lived here eight year ago. She
came to Woodburn several weeks
ago, because of the death ot her
father.
Brooks Aid Plans
For Silver Tea
BROOKS Plans were made at
the regular meeting of the La
dies' Aid society in the Methodist
church for a silver tea to be held
at the next meeting. There will
be cooked food, candy and other
articles for sale. There will also
be a program presented at this
time.
The afternoon was spent sew
ing and the hostesses for the e
ternoon were Mrs. Leah Bailey,
Mrs. Lei a Bartholomew and Mrs.
Bertha Streeter.
Those , present were Mrs. Wil
liam Schaefer, Mrs. Jennie Gil
hert, Mrs. Beulah Rickets, Mrs.
Emmaline Otto and children.
Marine and Harold. Mrs. Ella-
worth Hubbard, Mrs. Monroe
Ward. Mrs. Harry Bosch. Mrs. A
O. Streeter, Mrs. Martin Benson,
Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mr. J. Bar
tholomew. Mrs. Harry Single
terry. Mrs. M. F. Day. Mrs. A.
M. Dunlavy.
Hostesses for the next meeting
win be: Mr. Ellsworth Hubbard,
Mr. Martin Benson and Mrs. M
F. Day.
Gardeners Meet
At Salem Heights
8ALEM HEIGHTS Mr. C. A.
Graham entertained the Little
Garden club of Salem Heights
Thursday with a deesert lunch
eon. Eighteen member and one
visitor. Mrs. Ira Dueltgen. were
Present. ;
Mrs. Paul Acton led discus
sion .os construction and . de
velopment of flowers and general
discussion of flower arrangement
of bouquets,; brought by members.
was naa.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. w. Ohmart in two weeks.
Fined in West Salem
WEST, SALEM Carroll Fred
Christenson of Salem was fined
s in police court Friday on
charge ot violation of basic speed
rnie. ;
A CHECK-UP IS DEFTER
THAN A CHECK-OUT
Donk Issue aa hniuctiom
to sickness by patting off
that needed physical exam
fastiooj. Save time; save
money; and save needless
suffering by pnmpt action.
Co to see your Doctor. Have
a fraak talk with him. Heed
wiLLrrrrs
CAPITAL- EZUj
Cor. State A Liberty
Hazel Green 4H Qubs Will Present
Achievement Day Program on Monday
j Afternoon; Demonstrations Planned
! HAZEL GEEEN The 4H achievement day program
will be presented Monday, April 22, at 1:30 o'clock. 1 Betty
Gregg vnu be cnalrman.
The second year cookmsr.
mil demonstrated making angel
June Gregson; vegetable salad, Kutii KeUm? and Alvina
Under Quarantine
With Measles Case
SILVERTON Mr. and Mr. E.
W. Kenazy of Hubbard are re
porting the birth of a -son at the
Silverton hospital. April 18.
Mrs. Edward Terry and her
4-year-old daughter, Avonelle, are
U quarantine at McMinnville
where the little girl haa measles
She broke out in the ear on the
way over there with her mother
to make a day s visit at tne some
of her grandparent.
The appliance department of
the Silverton Electric company
ha bees gold to Orral J. Tsch
ants, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tschants. Gordon. Van Cleave,
general manager, will continue
with the electrical engineering
work of the firm.
Mr. E. Ray Dullam ha re
ceived word of the death of her
uncle, Levi Nernesa, 70. of Cam
bridge, Iowa. -He waa a brother
of the late Z. and John Nerness,
former residents of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin. Prather
are moving to Prinevllle, where
Prather haa employment In a pine
mill. Boyd Canoy, also of Sil
verton. Is employed at Prinevllle.
Mrs. Canov plana to loin him ll
the work prove steady and suit
able living Quarter are found.
Ray Elliott Is carrying nis lerc
arm in a sung a ine resuu oi
a break sustained, while at play
on the school grounds. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott.
Principal Hired
Lebanon School
SCIO Two - year contract as
principal of Queen Anne grade
school at Lebanon has been ac
cepted by E. P. Caldwell, who has
taught at that place tor the past
several years, following a 12-year
mentorshlp in a similar capacity
at Sclo. ;
Sclo's Dierdorfx lodge of Odd
Fellows plans to be represented at
the seml-annnal convention of the
district at Harrlsburg April 27.
Barnum lodge at Corvallls, a new
member of the Linn association,
also will be represented Ritualis
tic work and program are plan
ned. Lueile Jackson, assistant oper
ator at the Sclo telephone office,
has been called home by the seri
ous illness of her mother. Mrs.
R. L. Jackson, on a farm a few
miles south ot Sclo. Lorene Math
es of Garibaldi Is substituting as
operator at the office.
Jefferson Pupils
Set Test Record
. JEFFERSON According to
the county superintendent Mrs.
Agnes C Booth, statistics she has
on record show the fourth grade
tn the Jefferson grade school,
taught by Mrs. Gilbert Looney,
made a record for itself in ar
arithmetic test given by Mrs.
Booth Monday. Eight of the 17
pupils taking the test handed 1'
perfect papers. , Five -pupils had
grades of f 0, or- made but on
error. The average grade for the
class was 88.8.
Pupils making a perfect grade
were Junior Wickersham, Leota
Worden, Dickie Robison, Betty
Jean Beach, Donald Pratt Wayne
Cole, Doris Davis and Delores Un
derwood. The third grade also taught by
Mrs. Looney. averaged It. 3 in a
reading test given by Mrs. Booth.
The norma tor the grade is 18.
Pupils making a - perfect score
were Robert Brooks, Martha Jane
Hatchings, and David Arnold.
Fire other pupils made' hut one
error In the test
Attend Portland Meet
From Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Mae Heggie
private secretary at the Benedic
tine press and Sister M. Benlgna,
OSB, shorthand teacher at Mt
Angel normal and academy, at
tended the business education
conference at the high school of
Commerce, "Portland on Thurs
day. - - j '
Louis A. Leslie., author of
boofca on shorthand, discussed
the functional method of abort
hand. .. v .
his experienced coonscL
Remember, a check-Bp is
far better than a check-out!
. And, if he gives yoo a pre
teripctoo, bring it here to be
compounded, where doable ,
checking Is aa assurance'
of potency and accuracy.
STQ3E
Ph. 8118
'
Mrs. Andrew zan&rse. leader.
food calce, Lois Wacken and
suit. : a demonstration in wood
work by the- Art Handicraft club,
The Hatel Green Sawyers," Jun
ior Williamson, Delbert I Combs.
Cecil Wright, Richard Keeper,
Daryl Van . Cleave. Ronald Zlelni
skl, , ;Gerald Thurman. Vernon
Reld, Earl Johnson, Harold Harp,
Geraldine Fry, leader. I
A round table discussion will be
jglven by the Home Improvement
club, ; Mrs. Virgil Perrtne, lead
er. The Cracker Jack Cooks,
Ray Kyono and David Worden
will demonstrate cooking cereal,
Mrs. Ralph Worden. leader. An
drew Zahara will present a re
port ot the Handicraft club led
by Theodore Wacken. First year
cooking. "The Happy Six." will
demonstrate mixing cookies, Mrs.
C A. Kobow la leader.
Conversation," will be the
presentation of tint sewing by
"The Six Sturdy Stichert." Caro
line .Hayaes. Gladys Zlelnlski.
Marlyn Raamussen, Darlene
Scharf, Lorene Lowery. Marjorie
Myesa. Mrs. Henry Basmossea Is
leader. I
The, 4H Health club Includes
the sixth, seventh and: eighth
grades. They hate secured P. L.
Clark to give a demonstration
with the 43alem first aid ear.
There will be exhibits by all
members of the clabs. The ex
hibits ! wlU not be judged hereT
but will be entered at the Marlon
County lab fair, April 21.
Music Observance Planned
DAYTON The annual! observ
ance of National Music week will
be held Tuesday May 71 by the
Dayton music teachers, Mrs. D. C.
Clark announced Friday morning.
r
At.
OPITICAL G2EPAOTV3 EM Y?
ITiere ig no :
delay needed
attention beca
cannot afford
cash
Arcdl yours!! oi Him Liberal Credit Terms
extended at Dr. Sender' Opflcal Depart
iment ... poaiflrelw no Interest or any extra
clxarye. You will appredat how EAST It
U to arrange) lor CREDIT la (hi ofSce, b
eattse) fhorw Is no f&!rd patty or finance com
pany to deal wiilLj Your case la handled In
a Mondly and mnfldengal manner, and
your cdassea are delhrered IMMEDIATELY.
XiL , I
Dr. Harry Smnltr, Denllt
i i
EI POSTLAIS)
2nd Floor '-
AUsby Elfls.
Sd A ilorrisoaj
Priests Honored
At Receptions
Rev, Fuertt, Howard Arc
Feted at two Affair
at Bit Angel.
: MT. " ANGEL Rer. Placldus
Fnerst, organist - at St. Mary's
church, was the guest of honor
at a" dinner give by Rer, Father
Alctdn at St. Mary's dining hall
Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
Other guests included 21 mem
bers of St, Mary's choir, and the
assistant pastors, Rer. JohnCnm
miskey and Rer. nildebrand Mel
chior. - ' ' '
Father Aleuln acted aa toast
master.. Brief talks were given
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oswald and
Miss Helen Keber.
Father Placldus, who is a mu
sician ot note, has retired to the
abbey because of 111 health bat
still returns to St. Mary's on 8ua
daya to play the organ.
Iter. Howard ; Honored
MT. ANGEL The Moet Rev.
Edward D. Howard, D.D.. waa a
gaest. on Tharsday,; . April 18, at
the annual reception held for him
by the faculty and students of
ML Angel normal and academy.
panel discussion on Catholic
education waa given by students
of the collegiate department Vir
ginia Massee, aophomore from
Portland, lead the discussion.
Others on the panel were Mary
Tfineha and- Genevieve Crane,
Portland; Mary Gorman. Wood
barn, and Margaret Frank, ML
Angel.
The discussion was preceded
by an address of welcome by Mlas
Frank, and by selections by the
college and high school . vocal
cluba and orchestra. Soloists oh
the program were Angel Flttke,
voice, and Anna Mae Schledler,
violin, both of ML AngeL
At the first sign of
eyetraui head
ache or nervous
ness, take advan
tage of Dr. Sent
Ier8 Free Optical
Examination.
''I Si ;, Dr. W
eed to A 1 , H)V v J vteeK
optical H ti-v w-'J
Come here with the assurance I being able to Sore
with Safety. Begardleas of how EIe you pay. we
do not hesitate to fully" guarantee cill our work. We
hare at your serrice one cf the best eijulpped op
tometrlcal departments In l4e northwest, and are
now featuring the new Panoptic lenses and Ilumont
frame's and accessories, which afford you She max!-
-aum m arywu comton ana durailHty la optical wtar. ,
Don't delay Dr. Sexnlcr'n liberal Credit Terms V
nd Low Prices enable you to hare CCTHJIAtE 00. 1
cmstrlccl sendee.'-
DENTIST (O3I1K! " Dcratin:nt) b SALEi.1
Snd Floor Adolpb D1.I. . rbone 2311
"West Salem
News
WEST SALEM Protesting a ;
communication from the WPA in
which officials asked to close the
street paring project and be rpt
leased from further work in tbe
eity, a letter wllL-be written by
the city clerk to Senator Charles
L. McNary and Congressman
James Mott, It was decided at a
eity council meeting here Friday
night. i ' f
The council declared there is
much work still to be done in
paving First street and In grad
ing Senate and Bassett streets, .
Lack of cooperation on the part
of WPA officials was alleged.
, Petitions were allowed permit
ting residents outside the city lim
its te connect with city sewer sys
tem. A tee of B will be charged
tor - connection and a rental
charge ot $K a year will be . re
quired la advance.
A claim was received from C. C
Cannon, against tbe city for alleg
ed damages to a house by smoke
from the hot' asphalt plant la Sa
lem need by West Salem during
paving operations. The claim was
referred to a committee.
First Aid School
Qoses at Gates
' GATES T h e first aid' school
under the direction of Jack Ir
Yln, waa closed Tuesday night
A social night was enjoyed and
refreshments served to 19 mem
bers. Ten of the 14 members of
the first class were certified and
seven out of the nine who took
the advanced course were certi
fied. Twenty two were given stan
dard certificates. 1
The Gates high school has set
the date tor the commencement
exercises for May 16. Rex Put
nam, superintendent of public In
struction, will be the speaker.
m9
Ta charge of
W. Frazee and
. Fred Pageler,
Registered
Optometrist
Will - i;
I E. Carnosh ot Foster. ; ? ! j
; t
5 i :
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i