Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1938, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1938, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text. p4g9 slx. THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON " ...... lt,y Washington State Favored To Win Title Again in Conference Meel 1 1 Oregon Wins Six Places Orr Ties Meet Mark With a 9.5 Century SEATTLE, May 21. Pj It was a three-way fight today between Washington, Washington State and ' rirnonn horn in the final nf the ' northern division, Pacific Coast conference, track and field cham pionships. Sentiment favored Washington State college to retain its five year-old meet title after it shut out Washington in the sprint events yesterday during the pre liminaries and won nine qualify ing places in all. Oregon gained six places, Wash ington five and Oregon State and Montana two each in the four events in which heats were held Idaho failed to land a place, al though tying for nine. Track followers expected new records to be set In today's broad Jump, pole vault and sprint events. Lee Orr, blazing W. S. C. sprint er who is a former Canadian Olym pic runner, led the Cougars to victory yesterday and Indicated he wns razor sharp for today a sprints. He tied the meet record of 9.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash trials. During the last 20 yards of the race he was looking over his shoul der sizing up the field. Mack Rob inson, Oregon 1936 Olympic sprint er, and Jack Evich, Montana, both of whom held back a little yester day, will give Orr a real battle In the dash. Oregon's Tennis Team Beats Linfield, 7-0 McMINNVILLE, May 21 (Spe- imhI) The University of Oregon 8 tennis team whacked the Linfield Wildcats 7-0 In court matches here Friday. The Webfoots are en route to Seattle to meet the Washington Huskies. PACIFIC BEATS PORTLAND - FOREST GROVE, May 21. (Pi Pacific university battered the University of Portland baseball team into submission In ft double- header gHtnc yesterday, 0 to 2 and 4 to 3. IS VENETA VENETA, May 21. (Special heverai or the young people from the Haptlst church were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pyphor of Wolf Creek last week. Refreshments wero served to Miss Genevieve Schmid, Miss Dorothy Jorgcnson, Miss Cleta Faye Duller, Miss Clcva Gayc Butler, Mr. Steve Schmid. Mr. Raymond Young, Mr. Ralph Haun. Mr. Lawrence Crone, Mr. Thomas Conley, Mr. George Gaylord. Miss Genevieve Schmid has purchased the Addle Beauty Sa lon at Brownsville where she will begin next week. Miss Schmid is a graduate from the Modern Beauty College in Salem. PICNIC IS HELD SWISSHOME. May 21. (Spe cial School closed here Thurs day, and Friday a community pic nic was held at the river on John Sealer's place. After lunch Rev. Aaron Olson gave a short ser mon especially dedicated to the boys and girls. Everyone Joined In singing a couide of songs. The 4-11 club girls had a table dis playing their work for the year. There was a gift to each one from their teacher. Mrs. Ara Miller and also a gift to Mrs. Miller from the girls. HOIK SOCIAL NIGHT VENETA, May 21. (Special) The Veneta community club held a social night recently when a piitluck dinner was served at 6:30. The evening was spent in playing cards and various games. This will be the last meeting to he held until a later date in September. It was announced by the president, Mr. Parker. SIRS. Nl( KI.AI'S HURT T.KAIU'RG. May 21 (Special) Mrs. Tom Nukl.un suffered bad cuts and bruises in an acci dent with her car on the Mc Kemie highway, recently. She received first aid at the Red Cross station located at the Lca burg Tower Plant and was then taken to Eugene to a physician for further rare. Little damage was done to the car. G H A I ) I ' T I O V PLANNED MAIM. ETON. May 21 (Special) Haccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening at eight o'clock in the church. Rev. Hurdle will preach the sermon. The commencement exercise will be held Wednesday, May 25. at 8 p. m. in the high schooi gymnas ium. OBSIDIANS PLAN TRIP The regular Sunday outing of the Obsidians will be to Duval Falls, up the Willamette river, it was announced by Hay Sims Friday. Leaders on the hike will be Marge Ferguson and Thelma Watson. Those interested in making the trip are asked to register at llen nershott's. The trip Is scheduled to start at 7.30 Sunday morning. A tnake can tee when it is sleep: lu Udlew eyei will detect a muvinz Object. Washington State Whitewashes Oregon State's PULLMAN, Wash., May 21. 'U P- Washington State College won its way to within one game of the leadership of the northen division. Pacific Coast baseball conference, yesterday by blanking the first- Elliott Wins Shot Prelims CORVALLIS, May 21. OPi Qualifying athletes prepared for their final assault on past best performances when the finals of the 14th annual Oregon state high school track and tield meet are run off this afternoon. One record fell and another wap lied in the preliminaries yester day. Ryan of Franklin high school, Portland, flung the discus 132 feet txk inches to raise the previous mark of 131 feet 11 Mi inches set by Anderson of Roosevelt, Port land, in 1935. Ryan's record will stand and count for points unless it is bettered today. Jenkins of Athena ran the 440 in :5 1 ,2, tying the record set in 1033 by Schriver of Jefferson high, Portland, without being pushed. The best times in the high and low hurdles were considered of fi fcul state records due to changes in the distance in one event and the height In the other. Both races were won by Portland boys. Hallo way of Washington and Edwards of Grant respectively. 'Chuch Elliott, Eugene high school athlete, indicated he might best the state mark in the shot when he bested the field of quali fiers with a heave of 51 feet 7 inches. The finals were scheduled for 30 p. m. today. Yakima Increases Wl League Leadership SEATTLE. May 21. 0I.R) Thanks to Bclllngham and their own victory, the Yakima Pippin Increased their lead in the West ern International baseball league today to two games over Tacoma. l akima beat Wenatchee, 4 to 2, while Bellingham downed the second-place Tacoma Tigers, 8 to o, lasi nignt. Spokane came to life for the second night in a row and rapped out 12 hits to beat Vancouver, t to i. I Morlok Quads In Bed With Measles LANSING, Mich., May 20. IPi The Morlok quadruplets are ob serving their eighth birthday to day but wlthou: ceremony; all have the measles. Edna A., first of the four girls to arrive May 10. 1029, was first to become III and she promotly hared her nffliciior with hev three sisters, Wilma B., Sarah C, incl Helen L. ATTEND LODGE JUNCTION CITY. May 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ken nedy, Mrs. Mabel Kennedy and Mrs. Florence Calvert attended I. O. O. F. grand lodge at Pendleton recently, l.rncst Kennedy and Roy Kennedy attended as delegates i from Oasis lodge, and the three Mrs. Kennedys' represented the Rebckah lodge and auxiliary. TO HOLD CONFERENCE JUNCTION CITY, Mav 20. j (Special) Dr. Mngin. district sup erintendent of Salem district of M. E. church, will hold the fourth quarterly conference of Riverview and Junction City churches at .lunction City on Saturday evening. May 21. On Sunday morning he will conduct the services at River view at 10 a. m. and Junction City at 11 a. m. TRY Mrt'RAOY S 30o DINNERS' TiABV !:. 4iyk mi v ti... Jr v V i raneer. I. pictured :r'rrunV7ZrLl removed her led ee In desperate effort to live her life and part of her all hi. Torn by the dilemma of lellinc Ihelr dauthter die or submit to the Mtnnlint operation, her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Herman t oln. of Chlraio, left the derision to a Jury of ten physicians and two rabbit, since she bare the rfvlloto in.mln,.t nnrn.... . ., reiufully, her doctors are observina the baby closely In the hope that exctiion ol Uie other eye will be unnecessary. Beavers, 4-0 place Oregon State College nine, 4 to 0. Al Brannsfors scattered five hits over as many innings in pitching the shutout for the Cougars. Ta kami, OSC pitcher, allowed six hits and struck out six men, but the Cougars bunched all their blows in three innings for scores. Angelo singled and Eastman tripled in the second inning tot WSC's first run. Three singles and a sacrifice brought two runs in the third inning. Eastman homed in the fourth for the final run. Oregon State loaded the bases In the sixth inning on a single and two walks but Meyer grounded out. Gray led off the ninth inning wnn a double but died on second. Score; Oregon State ...8 5 2 YV. S, C. 4 6 1 Takamf and Orel!; Brannsfors ?nd Eastman. Whitman Wallops Linfield, 11-1 WALLA WALLA, May 21. JP An 11 to 1 victory .over Linfield college last night left the Whitman college baseball team undefeated in the Northwest Conference play offs. Linfield and Willamette, the other participants, each have lost two games. Six Wildcat errors combined with 11 hits off Hoyt for the Mis sionary victory. Karl Schneid miller hcld the Oregonians to four safeties. Mike Reser, Whitman center fielder, hit the only homer of the game with one on. The Missionaries play both Lin field and Willamette today. Willamette previously defeated Linfield 12 to 8 to retain a slim chance for title honors. Going into the final Inning trail ing by three runs, thanks to a seventh-inning homer by Linfield ! Infielder Swensen with the bases loaded, the Bearcats cut loose with a seven-hit barrage. Frosh Shellack Rooks, 9 to 0 CORVALLIS, May 21. 'Pi Nine runs, concentrated in two big innings, gave the University of Oregon Freshmen baseball team a fl-0 victory over the Oregon State College Rooks today. It was the Rooks' third beating of the season by the Frosh. Two hits and two walks brought in three Oregon runs in the first, and five hits for six runs in the fourth put the game on ice. Score: Frosh 9 9 0 Rooks 0 6 2 Igoe. Allegretto and Rathbun. Hufford; Miles and McLain, Car penter. Five-Way Meet Won By Linfield College McMINNVILLE, May 21. tP Linfield College accumulated 82 'j points yrstcrday to defeat track ancl ticM hopefuls of Willamette University. Heed College. Oregon Normal and the Salem YMCA in a five-way track meet. Willamette scored 28 points: Reed 23, and Oregon Normal 141!,. The Salem Y was blanked. The Shasta daisy was developed by the union of three different species of flowers from Europe. America and Japan. Sixty thousand persons perish ed in less than (1 minutes during the Lisbon. Portugal, earthquake of 1755. After a violent shock, the sea drew back and then rolled in over the city. l. -u .....i . . .,. Homer BedfS Beavers, 4-3 Harvey Storey Hurt Sliding Into Third By the Associated Press Little Brooks Holder, San Fran cisco Seals' outfielder, rated as a mighty man at the bat today. Holder came up in the ninth in ning against Portland last night with the score tied 3-3; look a healthy swing at one of Bill Rad onits' fast ones and crack! The ball went sailing over the right field fence for a homer and the wininng run. Despite the 3-4 defeat Portland remained at the top of the Coast league's standings, by two full games. San Diego climbed into second place, winning 4 to 2 over Oak land, while Hollywood, defeated 6 to 5 by Sacramento's Solons, slipped back to a tie for third with the Senators. AI Marchand and Hal Spindel of Seattle hit homers in the fir.it inning, the latter with two on to start the scoring that gave the northern club a 7 to 3 win over Los Angeles. Nearly 7,500 fans-, who saw Holder paste the pill out of the yard to break up the game at Port land, also saw the night's "honor" player carried from the field. Many of them had turned out to honor Harvey Storey, Forest Grove, Ore., boy, playing right field for the Seals. He connected for a single to drive in a run but was severely spiked in the knee cap sliding into third a few min utes later and was taken to a hos pital, where the injury was re ported serious. He was snagged by his own spikes. Larry Barton and Nick Cullop of Sacramento hit circuit clouts in aiding the Senators conquer Hollywood. City Issues Okayed By 2-1 Majority (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) trict No. 4, under which the ath letic plant will be developed and directed. Mr. Bryan stated that the tract will be turned over for de velopment on two conditions: (1) that the school district live up to their part of the bargain, which calls for expenditure of $6,000 on the project; and (2) that the cham ber of commerce athletic field committee successfully raise the $6,000 which they pledged towards the project. The chamber group has approximately $1,000 already on hand towards the field. The Spencer Butte park project at the present time calls for little actual development on the huge peak looming to the south of the city. It was hoped that enough funds would be available in the park department to. brush out sev eral main pedestrian trails, from both cast and west slopes, as well as one bridle path. Idealistic plans, which call for the eventual linking of the athletic field with the Spencer Butte park by a large parkway extending south towards the butte, will have to wait for the present, Mr. Bryan intimated Saturday morning. The athletic field project assures both Eugene and University high schools of a place where they both can play their home football games. Turfing of the University of Oregon gridiron tended to leave both high schools "out in the cold" as far as a place to play home games was concerned last fall and it was this situation which moti vated the newly-passed proposal. The Spencer Butte park pro posal was the result of wide spread agitation on the part of civic groups and clubs last fall when it was feared that the his toric landmark which rears its peak to the south would be defaced by the woodmun"s axe. Money For Tunnel Project Assured PORTLAND, May 21. OP V. H. Lynch, district engineer for the federal bureau of public roads. ' was advised today the secretary of ; agriculture had approved the for-j est highway program in Oregon. I Washington and Montana. I Projects in Oregon include: ' Installation of concrete lining ; for tunnel through Cascades on : Eugene-Klamath Falls highway, J 150.000. " Seven miles of surfacing and bi-' luminous surfacing and grading on Tiller-Trail highway. $85,000. Two miles of grading on San-! tiam highway, $175,000. Seventeen miles of bituminous surfacing on North Santiam high- way. $100,000. I Grading and surfacing of 9i miles of Fremont highway between Lakeview and Lapine. $120,000. CHILD TRAGEDY HILLSBORO. May 21 . Joyce Bell. 3-ye.ir-old daughter of "" lr- Elmo Bell, was fat- ! l' b"rn whcn she Ml into a VAn p( hp watrr at da'r' ran' irm,T h,r " The United States nunhauxt I Alaska from the Russians on March ! '30, 1867, for the sum uf $7,;00,000. ' Lion Loses Bout With Deer As Locomotive Comes To Rescue CANON CITY, Colo., May 21. fPl A deer, a mountain lion and a railroad locomotive crew figured in a strange adventure in the Royai Gorge of the Arkansas river and the lion lost. Engineer J. p. Batie said he brought his Denver and Rio Grande western locomotive to a stop just ten feet from where the mountain lion had knocked the deer to earth and was about to kill it. Seeing the locomotive almost upon him, the lion leaped to flee but struck a fence and was momen tarily dazed. Fireman Lee Barker grabbed a coal pick and hit the beast in the head, killing it. The deer struggled to its feet and bounded away, only slightly hurt. Bill Jones Chucks No-Hit No-Run Game Bill Jones stole the show in Fri day night's softball games by pit ching the Register-Guard team to a 4-0 no-hit no-run victory over the Valley Grain team. In all Jones struck out 16 of the Grainers. The grainmen were able to put men on first three times; twice on walks and once on on an error. Score: R. H. E. Valley Grain -000 000 00 0 0 Register-G'rd 100 003 x 4 7 1 ACTIVE CLUB LOSES Dint's Trading Pest team re tained their undefeated status when they walloped the Active club softballers, 17-7. Score: R. H. E. Active Club.. 110 110 3 7 7 5 Dinty's 402 722 x 17 14 3 ELKS WIN. 22-12 The DeMolay team dropped a slugfest to the Elks in last night's twilight ball, 22-12. Score: R. H. E. DeMolay 107 211 012 6 3 Elks 050 151 1022 16 6 Matsler. Sutherlin and Jones. Van Fossen; Carmichael and My ers. Lane County Vote Follows Trends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Stanfield 1297 Representatives, Congress Mott 6138 Norblad 1019 Governor Brown 547 Hazen 160 , . Hendricks 96 Morton 185 Paine 2459 Schrock 129 Sprague 3167 Wagoner 384 ' Commissioner of Labor Graham 2246 Gram 4239 State Sena. or, 4th Dist. Childes 3669 '. Pague 2756 State Representatives Chase 5101 Dale 3533 Gibson 3842 Hill 4419 County Commissioner Beatty 1618' llyland 5063 . County Judge Barker 426 Bayly C68 Green 726 Hurd 2252 King 1052 Nielsen 2028 SUPREME COURT Position No. 2 Bean 5548 Cochran 634 Hewitt 1604 McCulloch 1715 Zimmerman 2443 Position No. 3 Bailev 8254 B. S. Martin 2941 Position No. 5 Chinnock 1313 Lusk 5293 Van Winkle 5065 Theta Rho Girls To Hold Carnival Theta Rho Girls' club will hold a carnival Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. temple. Members of the group in charge are Erma Miller, general chairman: Miss Ellamae Small, Miss Pat McGrew, Miss Betty hitmore. Miss Ger aldine Counts. Miss Shirley Salt. Miss Patricia Cochran. Miss Mar garet Croson. Miss Jessie Ashby, Miss Gloria Fandrem. Miss Nadine Wcichlein. Miss Mildred Hyland. Miss Gwendolyn Freer. Miss Gwendolyn Walker, and Miss Maryls Lay. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Croson, Mr. i and Mrs. J. H. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller. Mrs. Olive M. Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Went, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wray. New Price Law Now Really In Effect SALEM, May 21. 11 Oregon's anti-Dnce discrimination hill nt. ed by the last legislature w ent in to effect todav with fibne of de fault order and decree in the pro ceedings to block Referendum on the bill. Secretary of State Earl Snell is perpetually enjoined under the decree from filing the refer endum and is ordered to cancel the JUUons and not accept them. Red Shutout Giants, 4-0 Grove Beats Brownies For Seventh Straight By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Prof. Will McKechnie's Magic Marvels, the show that wowed 'em in Boston last year, is giving the boys and girls in Cincinnati a lot of entertainment this season, and spreading no end of anxious mom ents among the seven other clubs in the National league. Prof. Will is about as slick an article as the baseball business has seen since John McGraw. He can pull more rabbits out of fewer and littler hats than the very best ma gicians of vaudeville's heydey. The McKenchnie influence in one particular case stood out all over the place yesterday as John ny Vandermeer blanked the slip ping Giants, 4-0, with a five-hit job of elbowing. Only one of Bill Terry's Terriers got as far as third base against him as he handed the champions their second straight shutout defeat and made it three wins in four starts for the Reds against the league leaders. The win boosted the Reds into the .500 class, with 14 victories in 28 games. Giants' Lead Cut For the Giants, the setback cut their league lead to 3 games over the second-place Cubs, who almost tore down the fences in the Phillies' "telephone booth" ball park with a 22-hit attack for a 16-7 victory. In the only other National league game, the D.odgers topped the Pirates, 7-5, although Van Mungo was belted out of the box. Cleveland's Indians maintained their slim first-place margin in the American league by trouncing Washington's slumping Senators, 6-3. The second-place Boston Red Sox stayed In the thick of the fight by belting St. Louis pitching for 22 hits and a 16-2 decision over the Brownies. Lefty Grove won his seventh straight in this one, not only pitching an eight hitter, but driving in four runs as well. Schoolboy Rowe lasted seven in ning, just long enough to be charg ed with the defeat as the Athletics trounced the Tigers, 5-2. The Yankees-White Sox and Cardinals Bees games were rained out. Kess Beats Martin In Exciting Race (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) was adamant, saying that the re sults had in no way "changed my convictions . .- ; nor my desire to be of service to the people of this state." Hess only said that he hoped the party would "go down the line in November." Martin's was a campaign based on suppression of labor violence, fealty to the president without "rubber stamp" submission and no quarter for radicals, while Hess claimed Roosevelt administration support and CIO nn AFL endorse ment, the only time the two unions' have agreed in Oregon. The governor lost his battle primarily in Multnomah county, home for a third of the state's population and bitterest scene of the turmoil in the labor industry. It was significant that Martin, self-styled labor champion .and enemy of racketeers, lost almost every lumber county of the state, drawing most of his strength from the farm regions. Compromise Needed In Rail Dispute WASHtXHTON Mn 11 rl Senate railroad experts said today nute offered Ihm rtnlv npncnuM tnr salvaging the emergency railroad am program ai mis session ol congress. J. J. Pelley, president of the association of American rail roads, indicated strongly in a statement yesterday that the car riers were not disposed to accept any existing aid proposals as a substitute for wai;e reduction. Seven People Hurt. In Frisco Fire SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. ijP; One hundred persons were res cued and seven slightly hurt in a $25,000 fire that flared up the ele vator shaft of a five-story apart ment hotel here today. Scores were helped down the ladders or car ried downstairs when smoke and flames trapped scantily clad guests. Diluted hydrochloric acid is be ing used to treat oil wells to in crease their production. One Kan sas well increased its daily output from 25 barrels to U40 barrels by this treatment. LIGHTNING'S Always open Sundar morn ings. Weekdays till 9:30 p. m. 1133 Willamette Ph. 1316 - CITY NEWS NOTEsTl WHAT'S DOING Sunday Annual "Rhododendron Fes tival" of western Lane county at Florence. 11 a. m. Services in local churches. 2 p. m. Eugene civic horse show, fairgrounds. 7:30 p. m. Services in local churches. At Swimmers' Delight Maurie Binford and his orches tra will make their final appear ance for this season 'on May 22 at Swimmer's Delight, when they will furnish the music for the reg ular Sunday night dance. Swim mers' Delight has secured a return engagement of Gene Coy and his Eleven Black Aces from Seattle for Sunday, May 29. Townsenders To Meet A business meeting, followed by a dance, will be held at Townsend ! headquarters Saturday evening. The meeting will be at 7:30. Records BORN HOOKER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, May 19, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hooker, Crow, a son. ZEHRUNG At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, May 19, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zehrung, 1801 Orchard, a son. FOSTER At the Sacred Heart general hospital. Wednesday, May 18. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Day Foster, Twenty-fifth and Charnelton, a son. COWAN At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, May 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cowan, Yoncalla, a son. BIXLER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Friday, May 20, 1938 to Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Bixler, 1252 Emerald, a son. Obituaries W. Melson SHEDD, May 21. (Special) Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon in the Metho dist church for Commodore W. Melson who died Tuesday morning Western Lane Set For Fete FLORENCE, May 21. (Special) Western Lane county, its coun tryside massed with beautiful pink rhododendrons, perfect weather prevailing, was'ready today to en tertain hundreds of visitors for the annual "Rhododendron Fes tival," an event held here for years. Sunday. While no formal program has been arranged, many events are planned to entertain visitors with plenty of time given for tours around the numerous fresh water lakes and other scenic places where the rhododendrons bloom in pro fusion. Among festival events are: Deep sea fishing excursions, both Saturday and Sunday: a reg istered trapshoot at Munsel lake; and the big seafood dinner at noon Sunday near the Coast highway bridge over the Siuslaw at Flor ence. Crab, clam chowder, and coffee are being served free. The Booster club of Florence Is sponsor for the festival this year, headed by Roy Bowman. Hoover Sees Trend Back To G. 0. P. PHILADELPHIA. May 21. OP) ! The Evening Bulletin says I Former President Herbert Hoover : said today that the outcome of the j Pennsylvania primary -nas given great encouragement to the whole country and particularly the republicans. ' In what was described as Hoov er's first public comment on Tuesday's balloting, the newspaper said he hailed the result as re flecting "a trend away from the New Deal." Hoover, interviewed in New York enroute here for a speech, said the gain in republican votes shown in the Pennsylvania pri mary presaged "an increase by the republicans of at least 75 seats in the next congress." Farm Income High, Reports Show WASHINGTON. May 21. W The bureau of agricultural eco nomics estimated today the gross farm Income in 1937 at $10,003. 000.000 the highest since 1929. The gross income included cash receipts from sale of farm pro ducts and the value of products retained for consumption on the farm. Queen Wilhelmina of The Neth erlands, now is the only ruling queen in the world. Eric Merrell Clothes for Men and Bort in the rH- l . -mwh nosnitai mon was Dresn er. . Finithi.. t Kt. 1 I Sprenger.UnXiJ Monro . Sl- J001L .1 nen7and'A: ary pallbearer, Charles Davis, W. D L? Otto Thompson. . Mr. Melson had b. I thelasrr""" and a numher nf . , "SI I I lives. C H. Dartdson o! t' munity ,s a cousin. Hete'l to the Masonic, I. o o f W. O. W lodti i 1 cl I in the P, ,h ..."W! Ralnh VA . WALDPQRT cial)-RalPh Edwa'rdBoh tages on the r, w.i? H his home Thursrtav ".: Boham had been in' .aL 1. . I for the past two years. Hii'wJ was taken to the Keener Fat. I Home in Corvallis, and tom-A to Salina, Kansas, his forme. I v 7 r"uw mc ac to Kansas, hut .;i . .1 i lie wioow arenmnanim .l- ; I ...... iu ii aioport to aah I ner nome. He is also surrivta j, I a sister. Mrs. Ethel E. White Funerals PNnMjH Di n,. The body of Franklin Ren I "tijjjvu lunonnui. I kota for interment at Crart, Sis. I ubj .1 tt y. in. Mrs. Marearct JohnAn m Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. caret Johnston Pnrtic u-m k. at the Christian church in Eha Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Lowell Hifr gard officiating. Interment ri be in the Inman cemetery. Mrs. Rose A. Yltu Funeral sen-ices for Mn. Eat I A. Vitus will be held Moadjr 1 1 2 p. m. from the Veatch chi; I Dr. S. E. Childers will official I The Veatch chapel is in chirp. Horse Show Offers Many Features (CONTINUED FROM PAGl U more advanced, more elabena nhnca rlrivinf Knlirplv Hiffirint ' fl "mmi. 1 pleaser," a class to add color. I tion, and "flash ' is the das m itnck hnrsps. This is an innova tion, added through numeroos re quests, for those who uxe ran in the Spanish traditOT-fc! Western saddles, tooled and sfte mnnntAri elahnral bridles. S& bits, spurs, chaps and sombien. gay silk shirts and neckerchiea, whoopin', rootin', tootin', rahn, tearin', high, wide, and handiest The fenri between trotters ai pacers is one of those upcK' which everybody enjoys a -body wants to have settled, UK question of which is better.hu:! berry or blueberry pie. The mi ters argue with smartness w -..I- tua nrdr counter T.3 smoothness and speed. The li ters present their case m u.-aB-aitaA -lathes, and the pleas ure class is reserved for th horses which do not trouou a pace or any of the special J" wniL-n ueiiic i'"' - ' t . glefoot. running walk, etc 1 most interesting class, uw -.. . ... , nmna:ec e tnal Will oe rr ' ,. ,, h the good Judge of horses thu 0 the casual speciaior. Roosevelt's Son To Visit Mayos ait th Dres:a& James n' ."tod" I son and secrem?. -planned to enter He W hospital at Rochester, Ma check on a stcmacn ft which he has been said he wou d lea e get off" ana wouiu - at the hospital ttreejirjour Saturday. MayW as annual clean-up day al :W All persons B-e" .taiu upkeep aremnte Royal pr,lat.on onrt the price of goose for man's dinner on CMsm. ..,.r ariiMIITi" nilACKtlww"' " JT