The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    TEi CZCCTT CTATm IAI7. EcJara. Oraejoix, EcrluitJay I-Sorr.ftvfr Odcir 17." t?C7
4H Program Is
r Held, Turner
Ticket .Sale. Said ..Success ;:
t . Knight Memorial Gives
- - Three Comedies . 'v ; f
TURNER The,, program ' -"Ved-;
nesday. night- sponsored.: .by. tie
Turner 4H. clubs .was a success
financially; ticket- sales ; amount
ing , to $ 2 8.20:" The Ibfgb school
. auditorium was' kwell filled - with
an appreciative - audience and ' the
three comedT. plays .'presented ' by
r the; youhgVpeoplet of Knight M-
uivi ia I l uunu u.-oaicui . wi vvu-
thusiastically '"relved.-"'.
,'1 Douglas. B. Parkes - was direct
or, and Introduced the .play "casts
as ioiiowi: "A, uargain in Tiair
" cuts,', with- Jewell Williams, Don
" Bowers, Beverly Davenport,"Elea-
nor parkes.GIen rWIUlams 'and
Ailene Beard participating.
.'Arthur -Parkes; Mercel., Mohr,
June Wagoner and. Don .. Ellis
comprised., the . cant for., the . sec
ond comedy, "B-29 8.". Instrumen
tal numbers were played by. Fer-
nel Gilstrap between acts. Glen
Williams . as ."Sylrlas the Magi-
elan", delighted ' the people with
his tricks. . He was , assisted by
Dick Barton, also of Salem.'
The concluding " comedy,; "Al
most Seventeen," had the follow
ing players:- ,Lee Nieswander,
Herbert Lucas, Alma Tantls and
Jean Nieswander.
In behalf of the 4 H club teach
ers. Principal James O. Russell
announced the proceeds will be
added to the scholarship fund for
Corvallls sumnler sehool.
Pursley Is Slated
To Appear, Court
SILVERTON Charles W. Purs
ley will appear before Judge Alf
O. Nelson In local Justice court
October 30 on a charge of as
sault and battery brought by bis
wife, Pearl Pursley. The ease Is
a transfer from the Salem justice
court after the defendant entered
a plea of not guilty.
Burton Asbahr will be tried on
the same day on a charge of oper
ating a four-wheel trailer with no
license plates.
Nelson - reported that Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Forest had Ironed out
their difference before him - and
the court had made an order dis
missing both cases, costs baring
been taken care of by the Forests.
Some time ago Mrs. Forest had
her husband arrested for non-support.
In turn he had her arrest
ed for destroying a nearly new
radio.
School Menus Are
Made, Silverton
SILVERTON , To plan the
menus and oversee the general
work of the bot lunch arrange
ment ' for ' the Silverton grade
school, a committee has been ap
pointed to Include Mrs. L. R.
Neal, Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt and
Mrs. Leonard Hudson. Both Mrs.
Hewitt and Mrs. Hudson are for
mer home economics teachers.
The women will discuss the
menus to be used, will plan their
preparation and, in general, an
swer questions which may be
put by the cooks at the school.
The committee was appointed
by the Parent-Teacher association
of which Mrs. F. J. Roubal Is
president. The next meeting of
the association will be Novem
ber 7, with Mrs. H. W. Adams In
charge of program arrangements.
Linn Registration in
ALBANY Total reglstnatlon
In Linn county selective service
has reached 851. Since registra
tion day, October IS. therehave
been IS cards received from
Linn county men living outside
the county.
Lyons News
LTON3 The Lyons and Fox
Valley 4H sheep club members
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Downing In Fox
Valley Monday night with a no
host supper served at 7 o'clock.
Work was discontinued until
spring. Roy Akins and Orville
Downing are the local club lead
ers.'"; .
Present were Mr." and Mrs. Roy
Akins, Lee Akins, Mrs. Clyde
McRae, Johnnie and Virginia Mc
Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ny
degger," Cletus," Betty, Shirley,
Beverly and ' Mabel, Mrs, Ross
Kellogg and sons Ross and Bruce,
Betty Bassett, Bill e and Leonard
Surry, Mr. " and .; Mrs. . Orville
Downing and Duane, Juanlta and
Modena.
Mrs. Rudolph Brader, leader
of the " Camp Fire Girls, enter
tained at her home with a wiener
roast. Members present were Ixna
Jean Roye, Elaine CItpfell, Hazel
Biiles, Evelyn CUpf ell, Charlotte
Burk and Mrs. Brader, -
Mrs. Jack Cornforth won first
place In the county grange can
ning contest held at Albany, The
prise was a small sack of sugar.
She also won fourth place la the
state meet at Portland," winning
a. a mall rad'o .
Earl Allen ' and Leland Man
ning left for Bend Tuesday where
they - will spend . the rest of the
week hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prichard
are the parents of a son born at
their home Tuesday. .This Is their
fourth child and third son.'
OLD TIME
DD A ETC 13
XLzzzl Grc:n
IZlllaf Owl dJ .
Wayne Sirahan and Bis
Orchestra Featuring
Virginia Grevson, Vocalist
Music where the eld time
swing" 1 the natural thins.
SU'Sc - F. A. Kywem
Customs Officials
", t ' '
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From every Pacific coast port, custom collectors . met m a five day conference im Sam Fraaclaco recently
' to ponder method of improving tbeir eervlco d with view toward expediting handling of good
and paying customs. Pictured la conference are W. i. Bryan, Los' Angeles, left; W. B. George, Baa
Diego; Paul Leake, San Francisco, who Is also a Woodland, Calif., newspaper publisher, and Fred
risk, Portland. Saur Haas, collector of the Port of Seattle, also waa In attendance at the confer
ence. UN photo.
Chilean Envoy ofi
Tokyo, Rome,' Berlin is the itinerary
iib-secretary of war for Chile, who sailed from Los Angeles recent
ly for Japan. The darklhaJred dllporaat was accompanied by his
wife and their 10 year old daagfrter, Odette, pictured above. He
will visit in warring capitals aa "military observer," be declared.
The envoy laughed at any "treasonable activities" in Chile, said
only a few Japanese and Germans are settled there. nN photo.
Salem Hoights
News
SALEM HEIGHTS The Lit
tle Garden club will be enter
tained with a dessert luncheon
on Tuesday, October 29, instead
of Thursday, October 11, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Sawyer.
There will be no Sunday school
at Salem Heights November S as
all are expected to attend the
semi-annual convention held by
the Red Hills district of Sunday
schools at Liberty.
All flowers left from the re
cent Hobbby show were taken by
the Sunday school to the Dea
coness hospital.
Dr. Ralph M. Btolzbelse, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Stolsheise of
Salem Heights, who has been
on the staff of the pneuro-psy-chlatrie
institute of the Hartford
retreat at Hartford, Conn., for
the past several years, has a
leave of absence to take a eourse
in neurology at Columbia uni
versity. At its close he will again
be at the retreat for at least
two more years.
Mrs. Ruth Graham and Mrs.
Nora Bennett attended the Srd
district meeting of Woman's clubs
at Salem October 21 as dele
gates of the Woman's club of
Salem Heights.
Birthday Party
Given at Kimes
ZENA--Walter Kims and Ralph
Shepard were complimented with
a surprise' birthday party at the
Klme home at Zena Saturday
night.
Five hundred and pinochle were
la play preceding a buffet supper
served to the honor guests,
Walter Klme and Ralph Shep
ard. Mrs. Leland Bassett and
Maurice I of Brownsville, Mrs.
Ralph Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.
Lockle Cooper and Charles - and
Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Sheri
dan Everett and Gordon and
Bobby of Portland, Mr. and MraJ
Elmer Rlney of Monmouth, Mrs. j
Anna Cooper of RlckrealL Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Cooper of Carlton and
Mrs. Walter Klme.
School Merger
Talked
PEDES Representatives of
Alrlle, Kings Valley and r- Pedee
school districts met at the Pedee
school .Mondaay night to further
discuss consolidation of the high
schools. D. A. Emerson of ; the
beard of higher education spoke,
explaining cost of building, etc
No definite' action. was taken.
- Sidney: Howard and Leo Con
Son are spending the week hunt
ing and fishing on the north fork
of Smith; river.
Endeavor Meet Set ". .
' fILVERTON : Marvin ten
ter, newly elected, president of
the Marion county officers, la an
nouncing a meeting ef the Mar
ion county - Christian . Endeavor
executive officers - at the1 First
United . Brethren ehurca at Sa
lem on Monday night.' ' , -
From all Coast Ports in Conference
to Axis Capitals
facing Colonel Osvaldo Valencia,
Crawford
District Items
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. Given, accompanied - by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Savage of Vic
tor Point, drove to McMlnnville
Tuesday to the home of their
sister, Mrs. Irvln Archibald, who
honored her husband with a
birthday dinner.
Alice Titus is soon returning
from Caldwell, Idaho, where she
has been visiting friends for the
past month.
Raymond Titus Is recovering
from a ten day illness.
H. Jenkins is suffering with
sinus trouble.
Ever Ready Club
Resumes Meeting
PEDES After two years of
Inactivity, the Ever Ready club
met at the home of Mrs. Rittie
Kerber, Wednesday, to reorgan
ise. Mrs. Milo Gage was elected
president; Mrs. Clinton Rulter,
vice president; Mrs. Anna Ar
nold, secretary-treasurer. The
group will meet the second and
last Thursdays of each month
The next meeting will be at the
Ernie Johnson home Novem
her 14.
Present were Lavina Simpson,
Minnie Rulter and children, Mrs.
Rufus Dodge, Edna Mae Alder
man and children, Ella Sheythe,
Alice Ritner, Anna Arnold, ..eva
Kerber and daughter, Grace Gage
and daughter, Mrs. Ernie John
son, Irene Weise and the hostess,
Mrs. Rittie Kerber.
Oak Point Women
Arrange Meetings
OAK POINT Independence
Rural Woman's club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. M. R.
Black. Mrs. Grove Peterson gave
a report on the program of the
meeting of the Polk county Fede
ration of Woman's clubs which
was held 1 in Independence, ' and
Mrs. Hugh Rogers reported ; on
the neighboring club meeting ef
mo woman's dubs. - -
An all day quilting' win be
held November 1 at the Harns-
berger home. ' a no-host dinner
will be served at noon. Mrs. Hngh
Roger was appointed to arrange
the sal of Christmas Seals. Mrs.
T. J. Primus will entertain - at
the next moetlag, November 13.
S) 1 l"
, 21 Eczzirj zzi Zh Crcicrira
' Dorothy Dale. Vocalist -
S Miles "North cf Indcpendenca
- Adaus Ladies 25c ;
Ilea 4&e, Iaelod. Tax
Silvorton
Churches
SILVERTON . "How Shall A
Christian React to the World
Today?" will be discussed by
Rev. Edward Terry at 11 o'clock
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Sunday school preceeds the ser
vice at 9:45. Junior high and
senior Epworth Leagues meet at
7 p. m. Worship is at 8 p. m.,
with atereoptlcon lecture. "The
Old Book Finding new Friends."
The Queen Esther society meet
ing at the parsonage Monday
after school. Mid-week services
are set for Wednesday at 7:15.
Toung people's choir Wednesday
at 7:15 with play night follow
ing. Junior circle Friday, Novem
ber 1, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Ehli.
The Solberg brothers speak at
Calvary Lutheran church at
10:45 in the absence of Rev. O.
C. Olson. Luther League called
for 7: SO. The Naomi club meets
Tuesday at 7:30. at the church
social rooms. Choir rehearsal set
for Wednesday at S o'clock.
Rev. J. M. Jenson is announc
ing "Christian Liberty with Re
straint" as the topic of, his Sun
day morning 11 o'clock sermon
at Immanuel Lutheran, church.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 10 a. m. Leagues meet at C:S0
and 7:45 . Sunday night. Mid
week devotional services Thurs
day at 2 o'clock.
- Sunday school arid adult "Blblei
classes at 10 a. m. Sunday at
Trinity church. Reformation and
mission services will be observed
at 11 o'clock with Rev. M. J. K.
Fuhr speaking on "Mission Mind
ed." A special offering to the
general work of the synod will
be taken. There will be special
music. Rev. Fuhr announces the
meeting of the Oregon circuit
at Portland at the Portsmouth
Lutheran church beginning Sat
urday and continuing through
Sunday and Monday. The Luth
eran Daughters of the Reforma
tion meet Monday at 8 o'clock
at Trinity church.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
will mark the beginning of a spe
cial series of services at the
Christian church on the great
outstanding doctrines of the
Bible. This series will . continue
through the month of November.
The first sermon is "The Most
Startling Tragedy in All Human
History." Rev. Frank Zook,
speaker. The choir has a special
anthem. Christian Endeavor meet
at C:30. Gospel service at 7:80
with the old-fashioned revival
hour song service. The subject,
"What Kind of Bodies Will We
Have in Eternity?" The Loyal
Women's class Is planning a sli
ver tea and bazaar at the Chris
tian church November 18. Mrs.
Minnie Preston is president of
the class.
Waconda Club Has
Meet, Fromm Home
WACONDAThe first fall
meeting of the Waconda Commun
ity club was held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Fromm.
Following the 1 o'clock covered
dish, dinenr 500 was played, with
prizes I received by Mrs. Peter
Russ and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen
of Labish Center.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday, October 30
at the horn of Mrs. A. L. Lamb,
537 Knapp street, Salem.
New Books Bought
At Independence f
INDEPENDENCE rMr. F. p.
Hewett, city librarian, has an
nounced 87 books recently added
to the- public library. r -
Among these are fiction, : 8;
non-fiction. 4 : reprints, fiction,
10; western stories, 9 ; . mystery
and detective stories. 8; Interna
tional books, gifts from th Car
negie Foundation, 1; and new
children's books. 39. , ,
TOHIGIIT
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Sale Is up T;
Indepradence
. , INDEPENDENCE The. total
stamp sales and other postal re
ceipts of the Independence .post
offlee,.cn . which ; th grating; of
the- office,. is .based, Increased
420S.33 for. the. fir t nine jnonths
of. 1940 over .the same period of
103 9. The total for the first nine
months. ,1 9 4 0wV8 7 0 0 8.1 1 aer
cording .to Glen . C. Smith, post
master. ,'. : v J- .y . '4
iPost . of flee , boxes .r. rented In
creased from.lir 101939 to '.Hi'.
The opening , of the, migratory
game. bird, season saw. more 'mi
gratory ,bird. hunting ' stamps sold
than : heretofore .at the 1 opening
of. the' - season A 'total of 73
stamps .have been - Sold to Oc
tober. lt.X';C:V-t.i:uVwi
Money. order Issued t he In-
oepenaence - oriice. also , snowed
an increase oyer, the correspond
ing .period ' In - If 39 "The total
Issued : for the first nine months
of. 1940 was .4730 as compared to
4843' in U939. The ; money, repre
sented 140,730.77.-for 1940 and
837.1C1.40 in 1939. !
Only 12 aliens have .registered
at the post officer to date. Smith Is
of the opinion ' that many :ar
waiting until; nearer the closing
date,' December 2. ' ' ' - v
" -H " "J: '- v- .
huT Jones Has
Serious Accident
WOODBDRN Arthur Jones.
who is an employe of the utate
training school near Woodburn,
is in the Deaconess hospital in
Salem as the result of an auto
accident Wednesday night He
received --a sever arm injury
when - the car he was driving
skidded - on the . wet pavement
and struck a power pole on East
Cleveland and B streets. His con
dition was said to be satisfac
tory, although there was still a
question of whether his arm
could be saved.
Myor and Mrs. Harold Austin
returned from a ten day trek into
California Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willaford
left Wednesday for a ten day
vacation In California.
Mrs. Nettie Gregory of Moni
tor and Mrs. Wayne Gill return
ed Monday from a trip to Klam
ath Falls where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George HIllls and
children, Sylvia and Bill.
Rites Are Held
ForW.ICWinslow
AUMSVILLE runeral rites
were held here at the Christian
church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock for William K. Wlnslow,
with Rev. Ralph Putnam of For
est Grove conducting the serv
ices. The local choir sang hymns
with Mrs. R. T. Mountain ac
companying. Beautiful floral offerings bank
ed the altar, testifying to th
Jiiga esteem in . which the, de
ceased was held. Interment took
place at the Stayton cemetery,
with the Weddle Funeral home
of Stayton in charge.
Pall bearers were six nephews
of the deceased. Dr. B. I. Pound,
Salem; Rexall Ross, Earl Ross,
Mt. Angel; L. R. page, Charles
Wlnslow, Frank Wlnslow of
Olympla, Wash.
William K. Wlnslow was born
in Pontiac, 111., June 18, 1871.
He moved to Kansas In 1874
with his parents. In 1889 he
moved to Olympla, and In 1898
came to Aumsvllle, where he
had since resided.
May 15, 1901, he was united
in marriage to Albenia A. Darby.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow were the
foster parents of a daughter,
Rose, who passed away In 1923,
and a son, Elbert Wlnslow, who
survives.' Mr. Wlnslow united
with the Christian church in
1902. He died October 19, 1940.
Morris Funeral
Held at Lebanon
LEBANON Friday at two
o'clock funeral services were
held In the Low Mortuary for
Miss Bess Morris, who died sud
denly of a heart attack Wednes
day morning. Interment waa in
Franklin Butte cemetery in Sclo.
Rev. Bixler of the Christian
church officiated.
Miss Morris was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris,
pioneer residents of the Sclo dis
trict where she was born and
grew' to womanhood. In 1929 af
ter the death of her mother she
came to Lebanon and from then
on was associated with the Heyne
music store. She made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Heyne.
Equipment Purchased
- SLDRIEDGE Some play
equipment has been added at
Eldrledg school this week with
Allyn Nusom, director, and E. J.
Becker doing the work. .
Tfca
4 ' m
MM
f WILL SOOH
Stamp
ffiTiTf
Held after Willkles Hit With Eggs
,-:-: :- - f .
J v. w
y. jj. .
A man (center looking Into camera) booked a Charles MsJrain, 88,
is taken Into custody by police at the LaSalle street railway station
tion in Chicago, after Wendell Willkie, republican presidential
nominee, and Mrs. Willkie were straek with egg.' Police .Captain
Thomas ThmttT id that Malnm was charged wltt breach of tbo
peace and asaaalt with a deadly weapon.
Wooclbiirn Clubs
Co-Hosts, Meet
WOODBURN The members
of the Woodburn Woman's club
and the Junior Woman's club
were joint hostesses at a recep
tion given In the club rooms of
the city library last Wednesday
night tor the teachers of Wood
burn schools. Mrs. L. C. .Austin,
president of the Woman's club,
welcomed the guests, expressing
the wish that parents and teach
ers would take this opportunity
to become ac qualm ted.
Mrs. Rodney Alden, in charge
of the program, presented two
vocal numbers, "Silent Starlit
fNlghf and "Shortenln Bread,"
by the ladles' chorus under the
direction of Mrs. R. R. Mitchell;
the Misses Beverley Hughes and
Virginia Olson played two piaho
duets, "Galop de Concert" by
J. Peabody ' and "Stars and
Stripes Forever" by John Sousa.
Mrs. L. Bergsvick of Salem
announced the purpose of PTA
and gave objects and alms of the
organization. She then introduc
ed Mrs. Walls of Portland, state
president of PTA,. who stressed
the importance of an understand
ing and cooperation between par'
ent and teacher.
Th program was greatly en
joyed by th many present.
Zoa Lowthlan was in charge
or me "get acquainted ' games
and group singing that followed
Vera Jean Huber, president of
th Junior - Woman's club, and
Mrs. Kelley Stanard presided at
the refreshment table.'
rAT YOUR
GROCERS
Budget Is Passed
By Turner Council
TURNER Turner city coun
cil met Monday night and the
budget waa passed as advertised.
Total estimated expenditures are
listed as $2548, divided up into
general fund 3210, road fund
$2 41, water 9100. street Ugh ting
9400. bond redemption and In
terest 11595, with 9601 the
amount necessary to balance the
budget. Outstanding water bonds
of the refunding issue amount to
9 0500. with $348 as interest to
be paid.
The budget committee was
comprised of J. S. McKlnney,
chairman; Charles Standley, Jr.,
secretary; Mrs. Hallle Endlcott,
Fay Webb. D. 8. Riches. Guy
Dow, Henry Bower, Harry Soren
son and Albert Jensen.
Recorder Charles Standley was
authorised to call for bids on
approximately 8000 feet of four
inch wood stave pipe, and 3800
feet of six lneh pipe. The project
Is under WPA sponsorship and
expert engineers and is slated
to start November 8.
Pet Parade Staged
DAYTON At J p. mi today
th second annual Hallowe'en
pet parade sponsored by th Day
ton post American Legion auxil
iary will ; be staged. Mrs. Anna
Leckband, the president, announ
ced. Children must appear in
eostume. Trimmed bicycles also
will entitle children to enter and
compete for prises.
Goalod in every
Party Is
RIpninoutli People
...MONMOUTH Th' birthday
of Mrs. Clare ; Winegar.- October
32. was the. occasion for a sur
prise party at their heme; arrang
ed by Mrs.7 John Rlney and other
members. of the, Home. Economies'
club, of th . Rlckreail grange. ,
i" Present r wer Mr.- and Mrs.'
Rlney; and Mr.; and Mrs. -Winegar,
of ' Monmouth; 'Ml, and Mrs. Del
bert Shelton - and'Mr.'andt Mrs."
George Wan. Santen' of 'Dallas: .
Mr. and MrsOra Lants, Mr. and
Mrs. Tred Dewey and Airs. Dewey,
sr all ef Rlckreail; Albert Rlney
and Joy Van Santen. Other, guests
were Mr. and Mrs, .George Staple-
ton of Independence. . ?ii
. T An autumn, fellowship - dinner'.
was held Wednesday, night at the"'
Christian Church.' Roy M. . Miller" ,
was program chairman. - Speakers'.
Included- A. C . Powers,' .T. C
Hutchinson and Rsv. W.- A. Ek
Ins E. If.." Gilliam read two of ?
his original poems; the .Chishelm "
brothers ' of I Independence sang-
duets with guitar aeeompanlment:
Mrs. R"D. Elliott gave rwp mn-v-
slcai, readings, . ana chorus . sing
ing was led by Mrs. F. E. Chamb
ers, with Mrs. Elliott at the piano.
Politics Bmviiig : ;
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE Ther ar -
five county offices being cob test
ed In the November election:
Clerk. E. B. Go bat. democrat;''
C. S. Graves, republican, and W.
"BUI" Blackler. " independent.
Sheriff. Arthur P. Black, demo- '
erat, nd T. B. Hooker, republl- ;
can. Treasurer, O. L. Hawkins,
republican, and T...D. Pomeroy, . ,
Jr., democrat. Assessor. L. . V."
Seeley, republican, and Ed C.
Dunn, democrat.
On the non-partisan ballot for
county school superintendent the
names of Paul T. Franxen and
Joslah Wills will appear.
The city ballot finds Dr. M. J.
Butler still unopposed for mayor.
Four have been nominated t
fill the vacancies on the elty .
council: Dr. George D. Herley,
Melford M. Nelson, H. M. Ams
berry and Harold W. Plankett.
John K. Black is unopposed foe
eity recorder. '
Farmers' Union
Meets, Anmsville
AUMSVILLE A rally f :
Farmers Union members and
visitors was held Tuesday night ,
t thm hall - with visitors from
Marion, Salem. Brooks and Red ;
Hill attending.
Th speaker was Avery Thomp
son of Salem. Following th bss-
lness meeting, a social hour vras
held when guests and members
enjoyed an oyster sapper gtven
by th host local. 1 '
Th hall, in which vral
clubs and organisations ' meet, is
soon to receive needed repairs
and changes. Th root will be "
repaired and partitions changed ,
inside and more table added.
Th Tilllcum club. Farmers
Union, Townsend club and Boy -Scouts
will cooperate in raising '
money and making th changes.
loaf
"-
rr.