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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1936)
Y SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WANT LIQUOR RESTORED TO PRIVATE SALE rtepeal of Oregon's liquor control law, the Knox act, to take the state out of the rum traffic and turn the liquor business over to private re- tullers was culled for today by the Home Rule League, inc., of Ore gon. Initiative petitions for such i law were filed with the state de partment late yesterday by A. E. Kern, president, and R. O. Welch, both of Portland, president and secretary, respectively, of the leugue. Not prohibitionists, the league men said they did not believe the state should be In business, com peting with the taxpayers. A proposed constitutional amend ment which would give Incorpor ated cities "home rule" to license, regulate, control or prohibit the retail sale of all alcoholic liquors was also filed by the league. A to tal of 16,371 signatures of voters must be obtained on each petition by July 1 to put the questions on the November ballot. The new liquor law would cut the tax on beer from $1.30 to 62 cent per barrel, but compensate for this by levying a 60 cents per gallon tax on whisky, which pays nothing now. Wine would be taxed at five cents per gallon. The state would collect all taxes, 25 per cent of which would go into the general fund and 75 per cent into the common school fund, which would be apportioned among the counties according to population. Breweries, wineries, distilleries and wholesalers would also be li censed and taxed by the state. The distillery license fee would be rais ed from $100 to $2500 annually. Wholesalers of four per cent beer would pay $500, of beer and wine, $1500. and of all liquor, $2500. Sponsors of the measures esti mated' the state's revenue, would be $2,500,000 annually, Portland's, $500,000, and other cities In pro portion. AL HARRIS INVENTS ECCENTRIC DRIVE North Bend, Ore., Mar. 21 (LP) An "eccentric drive," designed to do away with the dead center or low spot In operation o( a bicycle or gasoline engine, has been developed by Al Harris, local Inventor. With Harris' device, there is no loss of power such as occurs when the pedals of a bicycle are at the bottom of their revolution and pres sure applied to the pedals furnishes no power. The eccentric is designed to do away with the dead center points in an internal combustion engine, both diesel and gasoline, Harris said. It distributes power from the explosion to the complete revolution of tho drive shaft instead of to the down stroke only. In use the device h fastened be tween the connecting rod and the piston, .changing the angle at which the thrust of the piston is delivered to the drive shaft. Among the advantages Harris claims for his invention are a sub stantial saving of fuel in the oper ation of gasoline engines, and long er life for moving parts, not to men tion the saving of energy to oper ators of bicycles equipped with the device. Hazel Green Teams Beat Howell Club Hazel Green The boys' and girls' fcitball teams are getting in practice for the league games. Two contests have been played with the Central Howell teams with victories for both the Hazel Oreen teams. Return games played on the local diamond were also won by the locals. A game with Hayesvllle will be played next week. The Hazel Oreen and Labish Cen ter alumni played a came with the school team and were defeated 8-4. Alumni playing were Melvln Lehr ' man, Leslie Klampe Alexander Van Cleave, Jack Yecum, Gerald Bennett, Lyle Klampe. Bruno La Rosa and Raymond Bibby. v The Hazel Green alumni girls played a gamo with the school girls and also suffered a defeat, 17 to 3. Alumni girls playing were Bernlce Lehrman, Marcelle Prey, Beatrice Johnson, D.lsy and Edna Ruther ford, Dorothy Dunnisan, Ina Zie llnski, Carolnle Kasper, Mary Zie bert. Elmo Prey of Hayesvllle acted as umpire for both games. ROWING IN SOUTH Millersburg Stanley Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D Gregory, left Wednesday for southern California where he will take part tin the col lege water sports carnival at Berk eley, and Los Angeles He has been on the Oregon State rowing team for four years. STAT MARRIED Jefferson county citizens stay mar ried better than any in the state, with only six divorce actions filed in the county during the last two years. In the same period, 7301 were filed in the state. J Ah you liking SuklyaklJ Al- J y right okay very good you com- ! tag to our place very very J, . often we serving you y, Sukiyaki Dinner Alto American Dlfthn ! Bon get there? You walking y ! down Commercial street to j J Fits fishing market then you ; '?. stepping upstairs. There we , i are ;: K II A. M. to 3 A. M. ji; Satnrdajr II A. M to 8 A. M. ; RIVER REPEATS HISTORY AT JOHNSTOWN Where the famous flood of 1889 swept with a loss of more than 2,000 Uvea, Johnston, Pa was again devastated by rushing waters In one of the floods which caused tremendous life toll and property dam age throughout the eastern states. The results are shown in this aerial photograph. (Associated Press Photo) POSTAL MEN HONOR CHIEF Commendation from employes of the Salem postofflce in the shape of a formal resolution has been re ceived by Postmaster H. R. Crawford. The employes .are of the local unit of the National Federation of Post office clerks, and the resolution asks that Mr. Crawford's name be enrolled on the seniority roll of honor. The Union Postal Clerk, na tional publication of the organiza tion for March, contains the reso lution and a picture of Mr. Craw ford. The resolution follows: "Whereas, Henry R. Crawford, postmaster at Salem, Oregon, dur ing the year and a half since his appointment to the postmastership has shown a desire to become per sonally acquainted with the em ployes and to conduct the office with fairness to them; "Whereas, his recommendations for appointments and promotions have shown sincere endeavor to follow seniority principles: There fore be it "Resolved, That Local No. 604, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Salem, Oregon, does hereby ask that the name of Henry R. Crawford be placed on the seniority roll of honor and that this resolu tion be published in The Union postal Clerk." HEART FLIP FLOPS WITH CO-ED KISS Tuscon, Ariz., March 21 (LP When a man says a pretty girl causes his heart to turn flip-flops he's only stating a scientific fact, University of Arizona students sol emnly proved. In an advanced psychology class, one husky male maintained aoc- gcdly that no emotion would causa any reactions in him. Members of the class took him up on that. They strapped a blood -pressure device to his arm, blindfolded him and await ed developments. Soon, a pretty co-ed quietly slip ped up to him and kissed him soundly. The blood -pressure instru ment almost exploded with his re action. Building Progresses West Salem A crew of men Is making ready to pour the last part of the concrete waifs of the new municipal building. The superstruc ture will be of brick and tile. One of the new pumps is at hand ready for placement. HOGG GETTING BETTER Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aronson of Stayton have moved to the W. P. Hogg home Mrs, Aronson a daughter of the Hoggs, who have been in Salem for the past three months were Mr. Hogg has been receiving medical attention. Being much improved in health they plan to return home soon. PROGRAM POSTPONED Jefferson Rev. Harvey de Vrles, pastor of the Methodist church, an-: nounced that the chuich night pro gram, which was to have been held at the church Thursday night, was postponed on account of so much illness among members of the church. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM AND CREMATORIUM West end of Hoyt St. Telephone MM and MIS Uoyd T. Rlitdon, Mjrr. (Continued from page 5) Mrs. Rich's first appearance as a concert soloist, although her work as an accompanist has been most outstanding. Mary Talmadge Headrick needs no Introduction to a local audience. She has appeared on many very fine programs as soloist, accompan ist, and In various ensembles. For the past two years she has been as sistant director and concert masttr of the Philharmonic orchestra, di rected by Jacques Gerschkovitch, and she is doing extensive coaching with Peter Merenblum famous vi olinist and director of the Cornish school of music in Seattle. Ruth Bedford Is a well-known pi anist and teaches. She will accom pany Mrs.' Headrick's violin num bers and will play the second piano part of the Tschaikowsky Concerto, played by Mrs. Rich. Mtss Bedford is a graduate of the Bush music college of Chicago, and is accompanist for the Ladies Madrigal club and the Civic male chorus. Patrons and patronesses for this concert are Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Ira L. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Brey man Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hol mann, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spauld ing, Dr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Simoitd. Mrs. Walter Benton, Mrs. Else Ebsen, Mijs Frances Virglnie Melton and Miss Mary Fake. Jefferson Mrs. Paul Farrens of Portland, and mother, Mrs. L. W. Lewis of Seattle, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion O. Looney. Hayesvllle Mrs. Jesse Mathls was a charming hostess Thursday after noon when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. Joe C. Turner of Salem. Social conversation and music was the diversion during the early af ternoon hours. Through a very cle verly arranged puzzle game the prize was awarded to Mrs. Turner. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. P, W Woekle, and Mrs. Clarence Blundcll. Friends bidden to honor Mrs. Tur ner Included Mrs. Dave Silvers and Mrs. Ralph Silvers of Stayton, Mrs. P. Woelke, Mrs. Perry Sanders, Mrs. Fiank Wells, Mrs. Florence Smally, Mrs. Henry Sims, Mrs. Ben Woelke, Mrs. Grant Gruchow, Mrs. Bent Wolfe, Mrs. Clarence Blundell, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Frank Matthes, Mrs. Mike Boytana and the hostess, Mrs. Jesse Mathis. Stayton Mrs Joe Pleser was hos tess to the members of the Happy Hour club at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Ellen Pleser, whose marriage has been announced for April 13, was honored with a gift shower; The group spent the day in quilt ing a beautiful quilt which had been made by Mrs. L. S. Lambert, as a gift for the bride-to-be. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served by the hostess. Club members present were Mrs. L. S. Lambert, Mrs. Louise Booker, Mrs. Louella Boedlghelmer, Mrs. Carrie Fery, Mrs. Zola Flux, Mrs. Leona Porter, Mrs. . Burson, Mrs. Annie Nichols, Mrs. Reglna Dozler, Mrs. Mary Dozler, Mrs. Lottie Por- Bib 'n' Tucker (Continued from Page 5) Mall, a chic belted sport pump in white with tan. . . Ana to carry with these, a new bag in bronze or one of the glorious spring colors . . . per haps an original model signed by such famous names as Koret, Nat Lewis, Harry Stone, Pichel. all art ists in leather. . . . These bags are being shown extensively and the se lection is complete with types for every occasion. . . In addition, of course, there are beauty of design and the finest of fabrics. . , some thing to look for. ... COCKTAIL GLOVES .... are going to be just as important this spring as your being at the cocktail party, yourself. ... No ensemble is complete without a pair and if you don't have them it will be just like trying to make iced tea without any ice! Por Instance, you may plan something like this. . . A short cock tail suit with a black taffeta skirt cut very straight. . Over this a perky black taffeta jacket with tiny pink flowers embroidered in the la- brie . . . puffed 'sleeves, padded shoulders and very wice lapels . . . With this an Ascot of pink taffeta, a black shiny straw hat and THEN your 'lovely cocktail gloves of soft pink kidskin . . . eight-button length and dangerously beautiful. . . . BEACHY OUTFITS .... for those of you who don't spend too much time swimming but prefer the joys of sun bathing, are unusually attract ive this year. . . Shorts, slacks and Hawaiian print shirts. . Jersey play suits are made with fitted or tail ored coats of linen, while some mod els have capes of the same mater ial, . . Gabardine shorts have splits up the sides end honest-to-goodness pockets. . . . But Jersey seems to be tops. . . One costume comes in white with a blue cord and blue straps and a blue cape lined with white. Jersey. . . And holding its own with all the galaxy of colors is the new bronze (or London Tan again). . . It will be seen in bathing suits, ga bardine shorts, sport shirts and printed cotton play suits. . . It's a new tone for the sanas" and you'll love it. . ter and Mrs. Myrtle Pleser. Guests present were the honored guest. Miss Ellen Pleser, Mrs. Ella Cooper, Mrs. Marian Cooper, Mrs. Katie Etzel, Mrs. Roxl: Forrette and Donna Bay Booker. Silver Cliff The Silver Cliff Wo men's club met with Mrs. Elmer Hubbard for an all-day meeting Thursday. The day was spent quilt ing for the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Lawrence Cook and Morris, Mrs. Ed Reede and Karen, Mrs. Nesheim and Mrs. Arthur Heater of Silver ton, Mrs. Ed Anderson of Portland, Mrs. A. Charpilloz, Mrs. Leah Char pllloz, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mrs. Vern Lozier, Mrs. P. Fox and Floyd, Jr., and Mrs. W. F. Krenz. The next regular meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Jaquet, the first Thursday in April. The benefit card party for April will be given by Mrs. Elmer Hubbard and Mrs. W F. Krenz at the home of the former on the night of April 18. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Cban Chinese Herb Remedies are non poison ous, tbelr heal tog virtue h been teiKd hundred yean In f o 1 1 o ? t ng , chronlo ailment & B. Pong throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ear, lungs, asthma, chrornr cough, sto mach, gall stones, colitis, consti pation, diabetl. kidney, bladder, heart, nerve neuralgia, rheuma tism, high blood preMure. gland, kin sore, male, female; children disorder. t) B Vont B year prattle in Chin Herb Hprrlallat ites relict after others fell 122 H Commercial tt, aiem. Ore Office hours flail. to 6 p.m. ex cept Sunday snrt Wednesday fl to 10. EI GOLD RUSH DAYS PRESENTED HERE MAE WEST FILM "Mae Day" comes early this year Mae West's new picture, "Klondike Annie," opens Sunday at the ELsl nore theatre. In the best western tradition, "Klondike Annie" is a breezy story of San Francisco's Bar bary Coast and the fabulous Alas kan gold rush. Mae is again a gay and orna mental gal of the Ws, and Victor McLaglen, virile hero of "The In former" and "Professional Soldier," is her principal foil. McLaglen in east as commander of a steamship to which Mae flees after her escape from a gambling house on the Bar bary Coast where she has been held a prisoner. In the battle that makes her escape possible, a man is killed. so Mae heads for the remotest spot possible Alaska, where the go'd rush is roaring on at full tilt. Mc Laglen, enamored of his fair pas senger, is delighted to be able to taxi her north in his vessel. Another passenger on the bo.it Is a girl missionary, who rapidly wins Mae's respect and friendship. When the girl dies at sea, Mae is grief-stricken but, even in death, the girl comes to her aid. For as the steamer nears Alaska, federal operatives board it In search of Miss West, who is wanted for the San Francisco murder. Mae dis guises herself in the missionary's clothes, and carries off the imper sonation successfully. But when the ship docks at Nome, she discovers that she must continue tne pose. The complications that ensue brine the film to an exciting and amusing climax. F oriim Contributions to this col umn must be confined to 300 words and signed by writer. To The Editor: In my morning paper I noticed a very important article relative to the deer making Inroads on the grazing land of the eastern Oregon stockmen. I am very glad that Messrs. Koehler and Hayes have brought this matter to light. The Oregon sportsmen pay a vast sum every year into the coffers of this state for the protection and propogation of the wild life. Any and every sportsman of this state will truly be astounded to know that there are so many deer in Grant county as to run the cattle off the range. The sportsmen who pay, and pay dearly, for their hunt ing in this state, will not hear of any plan or suggestion to further reduce the number of mule deer in the forests of eastern Oregon. In the first place there is no range in the so-called "rim-rock county" of Oregon only for deer and sheep. The deer Is a browsing ani mal who crops the grass and never pulls it up or destroys the root. The animal that docs destroy the grass, the trees and shrubbery, in fact all plant life, is the sheep. The sheep and cattle of eastern Oregon so dc nudo the forests of grass and tree shoots that the deer must seek the valleys and lowlands In order to subsist. The animal that should be barred, or at least regulated, is the sheep. One night is the permitted length of stand In one place, and the herders sometimes graze their sheep in the one place for days or until all feed Is gone. If the season in this state were any longer or the hunters were al lowed to kill the does, it would only be a matter of time until the deer would follow the buffalo. In spite 325 Court St. of all reports to the contrary, deer are not increasing in eastern Ore gon. The CCO roads and wrest roads have made It possible to drive to almost any spot in the state. A3 a matter of fact numerous oeer ate killed each year from automobiles on the roads, as I have personally witnessed. Civilization and our highway systems will soon take care of the deer without and fur ther plans to destroy them. Deei are driven to the lowlands by deep; snow and short feed, but very sei dom do they ever become a nuis ance, let alone being a positive menace. This state has one of the longest open season of any state in the union. If there was to be an open season on the female specie them would be a great many husbands, fathers, brothers and sweethearts that would never return from their animal hunt. No, there Is no Justification for the statements of my friends fron Grant county. I write this letter ai a sort of initial bomb-shell In the battle to preserve, not only our deer, but all wild life in our glor ious state. My father has preached conservation to me for a quarter of a century and I shall always spon sor such movements and continue my fight for the benefit of thU generation and posterity. , Very truly yours, CHESTER L. FRITZ. Salem, Mar 12, 1938. To the Editor: While in the le gislature and a member of the ways and means committee, I in vestigated the conditions at the feeble minded Institution. I think those who have made similar In vestigations will agree there are some there who do not have the mentality of some of our lower brute animals, which is most piti ful and they should pass out of their misery and suffering. I for one think that Dr. S. B. Laughlin Is right, as it would be a humane act. Of course it would have to be done by a legislative act and I do not believe, any two or three doctors should have the say as It is a serious undertaking, but if passed on by 15 or 20 doctors, allowing the nearest relative to have the selecting of two or three of the doctors, and all to be unan imous before any chloroform Is used. I do not think Dr. Laughlin is advocating of throwing a chloro form bomb into the Institution and closing the door and let it hit any and all. Investigate before con demning the doctor. I think you will agree with him. CHAS. K. SPAULDING, Salem, Ore. March 16. TO THE EDITOR: It is a well known fact and ac knowledged by all thinking people, that economic distress with its loss of farms and homes by foreclosure In the country, and unemployment in the city, develops a condition where the propaganda or com munism is accepted by large num bers of those in distress. The con ditlons that produce this distress are brought about by existing laws. These laws have been enacted by representatives of big business enterprises and banking institutions. This statement can be verified by looking at the back copies of ,he Oregon Parmer Union paper wnere It has printed articles by President Everson, E. E. Kennedy, congress- man Lemke and others. These articles describe the way these laws net and the results they produce They also tell how the longer the laws operate the more oppressive thev become. The Farmer union has had bills before Congress for the last five years, that would greatly relieve the distress of the farming popu lation. Nothing has been done with them, while forclosures continue tc increase. Congressman waiter M. Pierce recently wrote to the. Marion Farmer Union Local, that the ad- O 1936 ElSVVA$HEIlji7 G 46 Piece Washday Outfit) Down IHIS)(( BTOS ILLS OF HEART LEAD IN STATE Heart disease, increasing steadily with the speed of living during the last 30 years, is the most common cause of death, taking a toll each year of one person In 350 In Ore gon, according to the bulletin of the state depratment of health. Since the life expectancy of a person born In 1935 was 60 years, Increasing from 49 for a person born in 1901, more persons are now attaining - the heart disease age than was the case 30 years ago. most deaths from heart disease oc cur after middle age. Heart disease as a rule does not kill suddenly; most cases respond favorably to moderate living and justify an optomlstic outlook oi life." the bulletin said. "A consld' erable number of those having tne disease make a complete recovery and remain health. There are those with damaged hearts, who will suffer very little or no lncapa city If they will secure good advice and adapt their mode of life to accord with the rules which long study and wide experience have proven effective." Pointing out that, like an otner degenerative diseases, heart trou ble usually does not cause any alarming symptoms until consid' erable damage has been done, the bulletin urged sufficient rest, ex ercise and natural living as pre ventatives. ministration at Washington completely controlled by monopo.y and banking intreests, that woulo not allow any bill to become a law that would In any way relieve tne economio distress of the farming noDUlatlon. The same condition exists in re gard to the wage earners of the cities who purchase the products of the farm. Their relief bills are treated with the same contempt as the farmers have received. Both nolltlcal parties have acted In this manner. All evidence points to tnis conclusion. If the Farmers union really wish to check the spread 01 communism as the resolution pub lished bv the Central-Howell Local indicated, the existing laws must be changed. There must be no oc casion for mass distress. The farm ers must be made secure In the possession of farm and home by enactment of new laws giving that security. The Farmer Union has proposed such laws already. The new laws must provide opportunity for the wage worker in the city to be em ployed at wages that will enable him to live above a starvation 3rd class diet or lower, that he Is now compelled to accept. In order to change these laws the farmers and workers must be represented State and National Legislatures. new political party must be organ ized by the organized farmers ana workers to secure this represen tation. Only by such action can they hope to enact laws that will check those who desire to overthrow the present form of government. Fascism Is more menacing at the present time than communism Fascism openly advocates the use of force and violence to accomplish its purpose, which Is to control government and establish a mili tary dictatorship that can only lead to war. The Farmers Union of Marlon County last October at Bethel school house condemned the Tydlngs-McCormack bill which has passed the U. S. Senate and Is now before the House. This bill enacted Into law would establish a military dictatorship that would bring op pressive taxation upon the farmer.' and workers for the benefit of the munition makers and bankers. There are other proposed laws the faclst are trying are trying to enact. such as fingerprinting all workers You save money and get a liberal supply oi ALL washday needs In this big value COM BINATION SALE. The new model 3B EASY Washer featured washes with the fast, thorough EASY Turbo lator action. Its wringer la the exclusive EASY Safety type, with guardian bar release. The big capacity rinse tubs are sturdily mounted on a table of their own. equipped with casters for easy handling. 45 other Items Include a case of soap flakes, clothes pins, clothes line, clothes basket. including farmers and making them secure passports to leave their horn. locality. This Is the danger we are facing and only a united Parmer and labor political party can pre vent this condition from developing. Herbert Dennett West Stayton, Ore. Member Marlon Farmer Union LocaL To the Editor: The question of just how to handle oui Imbecile bro thers has reached such a stage ox publicity that the matter will bear of Immediate Investtgntlon by a committee of members qualified to pass upon such a problem. From the fact that we have them. whether visited upou us from the sins of our, or their, forefathers, as advanced by Rev. Guy L. Drill uus morning In his nine o'clock radio program, or from the social, eco nomic or purely mental conditions, or from incorrect diagnosis and treatment resulting therefrom, are problems which should be looked Into from a psychological stand point, this being a condition of the minds of the very unfortunate class who are struggling fur our helping hand. We must extend our hand more than half way Ui meet them. And since the Capital Journal has evinced great interest In this problem we ask that you join us In a demand to the governor for the appointment of a committee as aforesaid. I thank you. - J. STEVENS KEBNEY, Rt. 2, Box 213B. Psychologist. Salem, Ore., Mar. 18, 1936. To the Editor: To the barbers of Salem I think It Is about time you were getting better prices for haircuts and shaves as well as the grocerymen, butchers, landlords and others. You have held prices down during all the depression and you certainly are entitled to the small raise you are asking, and I for one hope each and every barber .sticks this time, as nothing unreasonable Is being asked. No one should ob ject to paying 10 cents more for either shave or haircut where the price has been 25 and 15 cents . I am a working man, getting $30 per month, not much but will cheer fully give 35 cents twice a month to keep my hair trimmed. Good luck boys, stay witn it. D. M. JONES. Rt. 5. Box 28. OREGON DE MOLAYS MEET NEXT MONTH DeMolays of Oregon will gather in the capital city April 18 to meet Governor Martin and lay final plans for their 14th annual conclave of the Oregon state council in Astoria May 8 and 9. Charles W. Birch, Astoria, Is gen eral chairman of the conclave. Oth er committee chairmen are Walter Stuart, Jr., Albany, credentials; Mel vln Ivey, Sunnyslde, time and place; Walter Van Bmon, Klamath Falls, resolutions; Jack Healea, Astoria, nominating, and Charles Phipps, The Dalles, jurispru1er.ee. The Ini tiatory degree will be exemplified by Oregon chapter and the DeMolay degree by Corvallis cnapter officers. Lodge Plays Host Mill City The Masonic lodge en tertained with a social affair fol lowing the regular business meeting. Many guests were in attendance, as eight tables of "BOO" and bridge were in play. Hosts for the affair were D. B. Hill and T. T. McLeod, who were assisted by Mrs. Vivian Albert as hostess. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening's en tertainment. ARRIVE FROM IOWA Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Warner Lyons, who recently arrived from Sioux City. Iowa, have gone to In dependence, where they have se cured employment on a dairy farm. The offer is limited buy nowl Phone 6022
