Greater Willamette Valley News
Exclusive News Dispatches
Thursday, September 21, 1939
By special Correspondents
Willamina Plywood Plant Starting Full Operations
Two
All Machinery
Put in Place
During Month
Willamina The whistle at the
Pacific Plywood plant blew for the
first time this week to call a crew
to work. Three eight-hour shifts
are now at work.
Described as the largest plant of
Its type in the world, with more
than four acres of floor space, the
plywood factory is expected to env
ploy about 250 men at peak produC'
tlon. Equipment cost represents
some $400,000.
Nearly 3,000,000 feet of choice
peeler logs were placed In the plant'
pond, awaiting start of operations.
Among by-product Industrie
brought to this community by the
new lumber operations Is utlllza
tlon of peeler log cores for fuel
The past month has been devot
ed to the installation of machinery
and equipment in the plant, and
the officials state they are nearly
ready to start production. A small
crew will be employed at first until
machinery is "broken In," after
which time It is planned to employ
several hundred. Plans also call for
a six-day week and 24 hours a day,
The men, who selected the new
and modern equipment which has
been Installed In the plant, were
guided by their 20 years of success.
ful Douglas fir plywood production
experience. This Insures one of the
most modern and efficient plywood
manufacturing units in the world
The equipment will produce ply'
wood in all commercial grades and
thicknesses In sizes up to 60 inches
in width and to 144 inches in length,
with an unusual production of over
80 million feet.
Installation of the latest developed
hot plate equipment will not be
completed until late October or No
vember. The corporation will feature
"fog belt timber" which is said to
be superior to any other In the
world.
The management of the corpora
tlon Includes: E. 6. Wentjar, vice'
president and general manager; V
K. Wright, secretary-treasurer; Ar
nold Koutenen, plant superintend
ent; H. J. Nunneley, sales manager.
The board of directors Includes: M,
Sekstrom, president and chairman
of the board; Emil Anderson, Fred
Nelson, Henry Tranum, Arnold Kou
tenen, Ettore Pedron, Gust Dahl and
Felix Revell.
Some of the directors and stock.
holders will be employed in the
plant, and the bulk of the employes
will be chosen from the Willamina
and Sheridan communities,
Aurora Legion Units
Installing Officers
Aurora Joint Installation of of
ficers of Aurora American Legion,
post No. 10, and auxiliary will be
held September 31 In the Knights of
Pythias hall here, according to plans
formulated at the meeting held
September 7.
Chief Installing officers will be
Harry Humphrey of Stayton, district
commander of the legion, and Mrs.
Myrtle Chllcott of Tillamook, district
president of the auxiliary. Drill
teams from Sllverton will put on
the work.
Committees have been appointed
to be In charge of the evening's en-
ertemment and a large attendance
f visitors as well as members is ex
pected.
Reports were read at the last
meeting that the "hot dog" stand
conducted by the local legion and
auxiliary at the Clackamas county
lair netted a profit of $78.18.
Chittenden Hop
Buildings Burned
- Independence Fire destroyed the
group of three hop houses, and cool
ing room, together with his 1038
crop of hops, and grain stored in
the cooler, on the Richard Chitten
den hop ranch Tuesday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. The buildings, hops
and grain were a total loss and only
by hard work was the house saved
from a similar fate.
About another day's picking was
left in the field when the fire oc
curred. Neighbors came quickly to
the rescue but the Intense heat drove
them back so that scarcely any
thing could be saved.
Last year Chittenden lost his large
barn by fire and his grain crop was
stored in the warehouse that burn
ed. Several tons of hny under a
shed nearby were saved.
This proved to be one of the hot
test fires of the season Some in
surance was carried on crop and
buildings.
The Chittenden ranch Is located
across the river from Independence,
in Marion county, near the Walker
Walker ranch.
STARTS Special Mid
night Matinee Saturday,
Sept. 23, 11:30 P.M.
GRANT ARTHUR
A COIUMIIA HCTUM -IjJ
Lions Will Arrange
Bonneville Meeting
Sllverton The Lions club met
Tuesday evening. The club voted
to sponsor a Bonneville dam meet
ing at a future time and place. At
the Bonneville meeting there will
be a film and speakers from Canby
and Bonneville. The meeting will
be open to the public. The com'
munlty betterment committee of the
Lions club, Alt O. Nelson, Paul
Johnson and Sam Lorenzen, are In
charge of the arrangements.
Daylon Legion
Seats Leaders
Dayton The American Legion
post and auxiliary held joint annual
installation of officers at the Civic
club rooms Tuesday evening. Harry
Humphrey of Stayton, district com
mander, was installing officer for
the Legion and Mrs. Blanche Jones
of Sherwood Installed for the aux
iliary.
Legion officers are: A. M. Dressel
haus, commander; Owen Holliday,
vice-commander; Irvln Sion, adjU'
tant; P. B. Sweeney, finance officer;
J. Todd, historian; Howard Lock.
wood, chaplain; Louis Ames, ser-
geant-at-arms.
Mrs. A. M. Dresselhaus was In
stalled as president of the auxiliary;
Mrs. Will Leckband, first vice-president;
Mrs. Clifford Gibbon, second
vice-president; Mrs. J. M Murphy,
secretary; Mrs. Floyd Willert, treaS'
urer; Mrs. L. S. Lorenzen, chaplain;
Mrs. Frank Wright, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. P. B. Sweeney historian
Mrs. Harry Humphrey was a spe
cial guest. Refreshments were served.
Scio Classes
Name Leaders
Scio Sclo high classes chose their
leaders at meetings Friday. They
are:
Seniors President, Harold Hoag-
land; vice-president, Tommy Daw
son; secretary - treasurer, Evelyn
Hall; council member, Vernon Mor
gan.
Juniors President, Betty Rails-
back; vice-president, Edwin James:
secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Kendle;
council member, Verl Sims.
Sophomores President, Bob Plet-
ka; vice-president, Everett Ambro-
sek; secretary, Dale Webber; coun
cil member, Harry Holechek; ser-
geant-at-arms, Helen Rohweln.
Freshmen President, June Cyrus:
vice-president, Henry Barkmeyer
secretary, Pat Holland; treasurer,
Robert Dennison; council member,
Betty Holland; sergeant - at - arms,
Clarence Shope.
Student body officers were named
last spring.
Football praotlces have begun un
der coaching of Jackson Bliss. Linn
county class B league, of which
Sclo Is a member, has not yet form
ed a schedule.
No other clubs or organizations
have resumed activities. Chorus
work, under direction of Irene Neu-
gart, will be an extra-curricular ac
tivity, and may include both boys
and girls, according to Principal
. W. Johnston.
Four more seniors registered this
week, bringing the total in that
class to 11.
Broadacres School
Reports 40 Pupils
Broadacres The Broadacres
school opened Monday with an en
rollment of 40 pupils. Teachers are
Laura Bartnlck of Mt. Angel, pri
mary, and June Dunnigan of Hazel
Green, upper grades.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcehan of
Vancouver, B. C, arrived Tuesday
and are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mcehan's brother, Tom Hunt, while
looking after their property Inter'
ests at Broadacres. They will also
visit other relatives In Broadacres
and Woodburn.
Eileen Wahlen entered Mt. Ansel
college this week for a secretarial
course.
Mission Circle to Meet
Amity The Baptist Mission Cir
cle will meet Friday afternoon, Scp-
mnoer n, at the home of Mrs
A. W. Newby at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
Everson of McMinnvllle will be the
guest speaker.
Club Plans Slipper
Macleay The first meetlin of the
Macleay Community club will be
held at the school house Friday
night, with a no-host aupner the
main feature of the evening Dur
ing tne business meeting plans will
be made for the cornlnn wini..r
meetings.
40c
TWO FEATURES
Lee Tracy
"They Made
Her a spy"
with
Rally Fllrra
In
"Fixer
DngHn"
" Mllraii
atures'lT
Two Big Feat
Hopalong
Casildy
In
"Renegade
Trail"
"Kln of
Chinatown"
with
Anna May
Wonr
Aklm
Tamlroff
More Schools
Opening Doors
For Fall Work
Amity The Amity schools opened
Monday with a larger enrollment
than that of last year. One hundred
fifty students have registered In the
high school and after the close of
harvest the enrollment will be larger,
according to A. N. Arnold, principal.
Dayton Begins Monday
Dayton The Dayton union high
and grade schools will start Monday,
September 25.
Enrollment Is Divided
Hopewell The Hopewell school
started Monday with 24 students
enrolled, 12 In upper and 12 In lower
grades. There were four beginners,
Beverly Brown, Glen Reed, Steven
Reed and Richard Ketchum. Mrs.
Jessie Beatie is principal and Mrs.
Ray Cozel primary teacher.
Twa Start Studies
Grand Island Esther Culp and
Joyce Tompkins were the beginners
when the Grand Island school began
Monday with 33 students enrolled,
12 In the upper and 21 In the lower
grades. Mrs. Will Duren Is principal
and Mrs. Vernon Stephens primary
teacher.
Butteville Starts Work
Buttevllle Buttevllle grade school
opened September 18. Teachers are
Miss Loretta Gooding of St. Paul
and Mrs. Grace Jones. Irvin Carter
Is the Janitor for the year. Several
new pupils enrolled this year.
Many at Unionvale
Unionvale The Unionvale school
opened September 18 with 37 stud
ents enrolled, 10 of them ni the lower
grades. Ray Hibbs was thi only be
ginner. Clifford Rich is the principal
and Mrs. J. P. Doughty primary
teacher. Rich is making his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Erscl Gubser and
Mrs. Doughty resides In McMinnvllle.
Wheatland Also Resumes
Wheatland Wheatland school
started Monday with 21 students en
rolled. There were three In the be
ginner's class, Genene McCutcheon,
Phyllis Radley and Eugene Weldon.
Mrs. P. C. Magness Is teacher.
Attending Amity High
Grand Island Grand Island stu
dents attending Amity high school
who started at the beginning of the
term Monday were ElvUi and Lois
Asher, Wallace Harding, Phyllis
Mandlgo, George Douglas, Donald
Rierson, Harold and Wanda Chand
ler, Lousle Will, Aiiene Welch, Ver-
netta Wiley, Harold Culp, Howard
Rockhlll and Earl Rorabaugh. Or
vllle Cole and Leonard Will, who
have gone deer hunting, will enroll
next Monday.
Unity Begins Monday
Dayton The Unity school is sche
duled to begin Monday, September
25, with Miss Enid Graul as upper
grade teacher.
Classes to Organize
Salem Heights School opened
with 101 enrolled. Monday 16 more
had been added, making 117. The
enrollment by grades are: First, 15
pupils; second, 13; third, 12; fourth.
20; fifth, 16; sixth, 14; seventh, 15
eighth, 12.
Physical education, art and first
aid classes have been organized and
4-H organization will be soon.
Enrollment Lighter
Scotts Mills School began here
Monday. The enrollment thus far
Is short of last year. Several stu
dents are still working In the hop
and prune harvest. However, stu
dents have been enrolling each day
and it is expected that by another
week school will be going at full
swing. Clyde McKillop Is driving
the school bus from the Brier Knob
district again this year. Due to dif
ficulties In the Cole Creek district,
the pupils are being brought by the
parents. A bus will be added later,
Mrs. Geiser Hostess
With Lawn Affair
Sllverton Mrs. Dan Geiser enter
tained Tuesday evening honoring
Mrs. Will Moore of Grants Pass
and Mrs. J. Staynor, who is leaving
ror Bremerton. Friday, with an out
door lawn party at the Geiser home
in Mill street.
Others attending were Mrs. Pres
ton. Mrs. Dcdrlcks. Mrs Mary An-
drews, Mrs. Jo Staynor Mrs. Oer
trude Cameron, Flay Opdyke, Mrs.
Daisy Lane and Mary Lou, Elda
Neal, Mrs. Will Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Oerlln Conrad and Mr. Geiser.
hellp HimImiu
IrWHilil
JIAN IOOUS WIUIAM fAWllr
06ll KIUAID (0DII COlUNs
I tp my ipi mi n i I mihiim mi
i -V 4 . , u , ti
HEAD IN THE CLOUDS Airplanes are an opt.,
book to pretty Edith Campbell (above) of St. Cloud, Minn., and
she needs but a session at a plane's control board to demonstrate
her flying prowess. She's a frequent visitor at Wold-Chamberlain
airport in Minneapolis and belongs to the 99 club, women flyers'
organization. She's even studied aviation mechanics.
'Army Home
Service Soon
Albany The annual Home Service
compaign of the Salvation Army in
Albany is to be conducted between
September 26 and October 14, It was
announced Wednesday by Captain
Myrtle Thlrkettle, in charge of the
work here. Adj. Henry Koerner, fi
nancial officer from Portland head
quarters, will be here to assist with
the drive. The Salvation Army spent
a total of $1000.40 In Albany during
the past year for relief work, It was
announced.
Jailed and Paroled
Albany Frank Breed and Michael
Stock both pleaded to Information of
District Attorney Harlow Weinrick
in circuit court Wednesday, each to
a charge involving a bogus check
transaction. Breed was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail, but
was paroled to the district attorney,
Stock, admitting obtaining a signa
ure under false pretenses, was sen
tenced to six months and paroled to
Sheriff Herbert Shelton
Damage Action Starts
Albany Trial of the case of Hilka
Steldel vs. Dollar Lines and Henry
R. Gerblg was under Wiy In circuit
court Wednesday after selection of
a jury had been completed. Gerblg
was the first witness, called by the
plaintiff, to testify concerning an ac
cident at Sixth and Elm streets in
which Mrs. Steldel, a stage passes
ger, contends she was injured. Ger
blg was the driver of a car which
the plaintiff alleged had caused the
stage to be stopped suddenly to avoid
a collision, by reason of which she
suffered injuries.
Sunday School Class
Honors Mrs. Rogers
Hubbard Mrs. George Rogers was
honored with a gift shower by the
girls of her Sunday school class
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Walter Shrock. Members of the
class who were hostesses were Peggy
Welch. PhyllsJ Vredenburg. Betty
Kauffman. Mary Watts, Ruth Pet'
erson, Marie Peterson, Betty Loop,
Jean Loop, Ruth Campbell, Betty
Gotchy and Doris Shrock.
Guests were Mrs. Rogers, the hon
or guest. Mrs. Max Cook, Mrs. H. A.
Stuart. Mrs. Charles Vredenburg,
Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs. Walter
Shrock. Mrs. C. L. Welch Mrs. Ken
neth Mulkey. Mrs. R. C. Painter,
Mrs. E. C. Boyd and Mrs. Mary
Rogers.
A social evening was held with
piano solos by Mrs. Kenneth Mul
key and a vocal number by Betty
Gotchy, accompanied on the guitar
by Ruth Campbell. Refreshment
were served by the hostesses.
! Today - Friday I
It Dares
f To Tell fWt m
I The Truth y ,
1 1 " 11! I
! 1 aJl'
4 rms h
J "The Girl From Rio" 2
1 with
MOVITA f
I WARREN HALL S f
-nm,,Mmm,,,mnt ,,.,,.
Missing Hop
Tickets Sent
Back by Boys
Independence Justice Weddle
tells a robbery story tha,t ought to
go Into Ripley s "Believe It or Not,"
column.
Two youths from California came
here In a car to pick hops at Charles
Chlcou's hop ranch north of Inde
pendence. They became acquaint
ed with several campers during their
short stay and among those were
some girls whom they befriended.
They became familiar with camp
life in a short time and one day
they proceeded to prospect a little
and in one camp found a number of
hop tickets, amounting to around
$11 or $12.
The girls. In some manner, had
detected their taking the tickets and
came to town with the avowed pur
pose in mind to "turn them in", but
after second thought decided to let
the boys know that they had been
observed. In the meantime the boys
had bought gasoline and started on
their homeward Journey to Califor
nia, after telling the girls of their
homesick feeling. The girls wrote
them a note stating that if they
would return the tickets or the
money therefor nothing more would
be done about it. Yesterday they
received a check for the amount
which was returned to the right
ful owners.
Bethel Community
Club Year Opens
Bethel Bethel Community club
will hold Its opening meeting of
the club year at the school Friday
night. Walter Baker and Miss
Pauline Reinsche, the new teacher,
will serve as program committee.
There will be numbers by the school
children, and a questions and an
swers contest with prizes Refresh
ments will be served.
STARTS TODAY
n.
ntno rues
I- Mntre1
U' I
urt
UIUIIH
COMING SATl'RDAY
"BEAU GESTE" j
with Gary Cooper ii
UTtrrmitt iYiit i inmiiii i, -tif
2nd Hit - I
Woodburn Post
Council Host
Mt. Angel Dr. E. J Corcoran,
former district commander of dis
trict 4 and not a member of the Mt.
Angel post, acted as Installing of
ficer for local American Legion in
stallation of new officers at the
Memorial hall.
Dr. Corcoran In a short address
gave some of the high lights of the
state convention and announced
that Rev. Joseph Clancy of Port
land had been chosen as depart
ment chaplain. This It the first
time that a Catholic priest has ever
been chosen for this position.
The officers installed are: Commander,-
Frank Walker; vice-com
mander, William Blrtchet;. adjutant,
Walter Cain; finance officer, Al
Stupfel; chaplain, Carl Blrtchet;
sergeant-at-arms, Cletus Butscli.
Past Commander Webb and Com
mander Walker each gave a brief
report on the convention agreeing
that it was the most successful
convention they had ever attended.
Walker also outlined some of the
work he has set as his goal, putting
special emphasis on the membership
drive. He expects to be over the
top in October.
A committee of three consisting
of Tony Miller, Peter Gores and
Fred Prosser, was appointed to en
gage a janitor for the Memorial
building.
At the auxiliary meeting Mrs.
Tony Miller and Mrs. Frank Walker
gave convention reports, announc
ing that three citations, the national
president's citation, the state de
parment citation, and the Pletzer
award on Americanism, were award
ed to the Mt. Angel unit. Mrs. Cle
tus Butsch was also given special
mention for-her work on the ques
tionnaire. The Marion County council will
be held at Woodburn October 13.
All posts and units are asked to be
represented.
The Auxiliary will Install Its new
officers at the next meeting October
3. Plans are to have the Sllverton
unit put on the installation with
district president as installing of
ficer. Named on the committee in
charge of refreshments for that
night are: Miss Elizabeth Unger,
Mrs. Cletus Butsch. Miss Evelyn
Birtchet and Miss Theresa Dehler.
Mrs. Butsch also brought up the
question of serving hot lunches to
the children of St. Mary's public
school. She proposed that the Aux
iliary sponsor the movement but en
gage some women qualified for the
work to take care of the noonday
meals. No definite action was tak
en on the matter.
September 29 was set as clean
up day. AH members who can pos
sibly come are urged to be at the
Memorial hall at 1:30 p.m. on that
day to help give a thorough clean
ing to the building.
Committee chairmen announced
by the new president are as fol
lows: Americanism, Miss Theresa
Dehler; child welfare, Mrs. Mary
Durschinldt; constitution and by
laws, Mrs. Mary Prosser; member
ship, Mrs. Catherine Erwert; leg
islative, Mrs. Dora Gores; music,
Mrs. Cecyl Lucht; national defense,
Miss Theresa Dehler; national news,
Mrs. Mary Prosser; community ser-i
vice and employment and relief,
U III 31 i .... -
rteff fit
Annjheridan Jy Hit NO. 2 tSlr "
Lodge Making Plans
For Grand Master
Scotts Mills Ivy Rebekah lodge
made plans Tuesday evening at their
regular meetings, for assisting the
Odd Fellows of Butte lodge, with
the serving of refreshments Tues
day evening, October 3, when Grand
Master Steele will pay his official
visit to Butte lodge. Placed on the
committee are Mrs. S. E. Pownall,
Mrs. Annette Hicks and Mrs. Bob
Quail.
Silverton PTA
Sponsors Show
Sllverton The Silverton Parent
Teacher association will sponsor for
all children in the first eight grades
their annual flower, vegetable and
hobby show. This exhibit will be
held In the Eugene Field auditorium
Saturday, September 23, between 1
o'clock in the afternoon and 9 o'
clock in the evening. Blue, red and
white ribbons will be awarded the
exhibits for first, second and third
places. Each ribbon will count for
a certain number of points and the
high point winners will receive
prizes.
Prizes will also be awarded for
canned vegetables and baked goods.
All entries must be made by 9 o'
clock Saturday morning
Iris roots from the famous Cooley
gardens, daffodil bulbs from Mrs.
Ed Nelson's garden and bulbs from
Mrs. Ethel Brown's gardens will be
given away as special door prizes
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and
8:30 In the evening.
The committee In charge lnclud
ed Hannah M. Olson, Mrs. T. Ho-
bart. Mrs. J. J. Lewis and Olga
Johnson.
Fall Flowers
Are Inspected
Sclo Colorful fall flowers were
profuse In Sclo on the occasion of
the local Garden club's second an
nual show. A large number of ar
rangemenls were entered for exhi
bition, and awards were made in
three classes of zinnia displays. The
zinnias were grown by club mem
bers from seed furnished by a Pasa
dena company.
Mrs. Arch Riddle received first
award for her arrangement of more
than seven and less than 15 zln
nias. Mrs. Frank Bartu received
second.
For vases displaying more than
five zinnias and less than 11. Miss
Anna Kotan received first award
and Mrs. E. D. Myers, second.
For single zinnia buds Mrs. Ho
bart Hoagland. Mrs. V. J. Philippi
and Mrs. T. T. Bilyeu were given
awards.
Judges for the show were Mrs.
Fied Sommer, Mrs. A. G. Prill and
Mrs. W. A. Ewlng.
Sale of punch and cookies gross
ed about $7 for benefit ot club park
improvements.
Riverview Garden club will hold
a flower show at the school house
in that district Saturday, Sept. 23.
Mrs. Rose Butsch; publicity, Miss
Loretta Dehler; hospital, Miss Geor
gia Webb; Fidac, Mrs. Mae Heggle;
Junior activities, Mrs. Rose Butsch;
poppy, Mrs. Tlllie Walker; poppy
poster, Miss Georgia Webb; radio.
Mrs. Cecyl Lucht.
Sanfiam Post
Legion Seats
New Officers
Lebanon Santiam post and the
Auxiliary, American Legion launch
ed their 1939-1940 program in meet
ings held in the Legion hall Tues
day night
The meetings followed a joint sup
per, which was addressed by Ralph
Hargett, department vice-commander,
who Is a member of the local,
post. His subject was the lmportjr
ance of Legion membership. An
other speaker was Frank Groves,
who told of plans for the annual
harvest festival. Retiring Presi
dent Hazel Smith thanked members
of the post and Auxiliary for their
support during her term, and pre
sented her committee chairmen with
corsages.
A vote to Incorporate the post,
and installation of officeis, featured
the post meeting. Those Installed
were O. M. Stevenson, commander;
P. T. Tweed, first vice-rommander;
Ralph Wise, second vice-commander;
Arthur Wilson, third vice-commander;
Glen Wallace, adjutant:
Ralph Hargett, service officer; R,
W. Downing, finance officer; Mil
ton Coe, chaplain; Henry Bohlken,
sergeant-at-arms, and Dave Strit
mater, historian. Hargett was In
stalling officer.
Auxiliary officers: Pearl Ramsey,
president; Lottie Simons, first vice
president; Martha Ensley second i
vice-nresident: Velma Bohlken. sec?)-A
retary; Alvena Mlchelson. treasurer;
Grace Lawrence, historian; Margar
et Groves, chaplain; Bado Zlmbrick,
sergeant-at-arms, and Dorothy Mc
Kinney, color bearer.
Nettie Downing, Blandena Wilson,
Velma Bohlken, Pearl Ramsey and
Sylvia Southard gave reports on the
state convention.
Membership of the post was re
ported at 77 and of the Auxiliary
as 71.
Junior Figures Gain
Lebanon While grade school at
tendance remains little unchanged
from opening day figures enroll
ment in junior and senior high
schools is still climbin? consider
ably, according to Supt. Milton E.
Coe and Principal Irvln Bryan.
On Tuesday, junior high registra
tion stood at 90, eight' more than
on opening day, and high school
registration was 428, compared to
386 on opening day. The high school
increase was fairly equally divided
between the four classes.
Woodburn Council
Sefs Budget Dale
Woodbum At the regular meet
ing of the city council, held Tues
day night, the date for the annual
budget meeting was set for Septem
ber 26 end a committee of taxpayers
appointed to meet with the council
at that time 'to work out the city
budget. Those named on the com
mittee are George A. Landon, E. J.
Stanard. Ray Glatt, Jess Flkan and
John Shaw.
It was decided to place wooden
bicycle racks on the north side of
Gurney's grocery as an experiment
and If the racks are used more will
be placed in other convenient spots
to avoid the necessity of parking
bicycles along the curbs.
ft
Now Playing
THE STAR OF
"ROBIN HOOD" in
a story of the
Roaring Old West
V