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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
« 0 - .tv*** * 0 N ewberg YOLUKzxzxm NEW BERG, Y A M H IL L COUNTY, G raphic O RlG O N, THURSDAY, M AY 4, 1922. .i NUMBER 31 CITY COUNCa FAILS TO THE FLOAT DRAWING CONTEST LEGION BUILDING FUND NEWBERG HIGH DEFEATED MAY DAY AT PACIFIC PAQHC DEFEATED FIREMEN IN AGREE ONPAVING BID WILL CLOSE ON WED., MAY 10 IS NOW OVffi $16300 M U M N YBIE HIGH TUESDAY IS WEEK’S BIG EVENT ONE-SIDED BASEBALL GAME Newberg high school won a hotly Pacific College won the game with contested baseball game from Mc the Newberg fire department on the Minnville high school on the local college diamond last Monday by a --------------------------— high school diamond last Tuesday score of 9 to 3. Pacific started off R iver Street M atter b Postponed Pledges Are Now Due and Should afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. New Parade, Crowning o f Queen, W inding with a score by C. R. Hinshaw in berg was the aggressor from the the first inning and followed with Twice and L eft to Be Settled * Be Paid at Local Banks As - J start. In the first inning Parrett of May Pole, Competitive Sports, two in the second and four tn the clouted out a hard drive down the third, thus putting the game on ice N ext Friday N igh t Soon As Possible Etc., Are on Program third base line for a three base hit, at the very start. The fire depart making this off from the Amt ball ment scattered their three scores The city council met Monday The American Legion Community which The biennial May Day festival of throughout the game and were at no the McMinnville pitcher evening in regular session. L. G. Memorial building is no longer an threw. Before the clouds cleared Pacific College will be celebrated on time real contenders. P il pitched Newlin was given the contract for uncertain proposition, but has now away , Newberg had chalked up three Saturday, May 6. The program will the first seven innings for Pacific and the grading and graveling of How become an assured thing. The com tallies. In their half of the first start with a parade at 10 a. m. struck out twelve men, allowing only ard street between Fourth and Fifth mittee reports tha $16,583 has now wcMTnnviUe soured*one"run'.' The Floats will be entered by each of two hits. Wendell Woodward re streets. been pledged, which leaves about score stood three to one for some the classes of the college and acad placed Pil in the eighth Inning and The ordinance granting a fran emy, the commercial department, $3,000 still to be raised. time, but finally McMinnville secur got away In good style, striking out chise to the New berg-Por Hand stage Clearing of ground for the new ed three more runs and put them in faculty, and several of the Newberg Don Craw, the fire department’s line was read a second time. Rep buikUng was commenced thiq fhe lead In the « ^ „ t h inning the business hoifbes. A loving» cup will pinch hitter. Pil slammed out a resentatives o f the stag« company (Thursday) morning and actual con score was tied by Newberg and stood be awarded for the best float from home run in the ninth inning with were present and objected to the struction work on the building It 5 to 5 until the last of the ninth the college. The faculty won this no one on base. provision requiring them to route self w ill be started just as soon as when the local high school boys got cup in 1920. The game was given as a benefit their busses on Second street, but The coronation of Queen Anna I for the fire department and $11.75 the weather will permit. two men on bases. Then Winters, made no objection to the fee of (300 will take place at 11 a. m. on the The committee is now anxious to the Newberg pitcher, came up and ‘was netted for the siren fund. Tha per year. The ordinance was held have those who have made pledges slammed one into center field for a college athletic field and will be fol Larkin-Prince hardware company up for further consideration. to begin paying in on them as rapid three base hit, bringing in two men. lowed by the winding of the May donated a bat to the firemen for the The Tacoma Brewing company ly as possible. These payments are Newberg seemed to be able to hit pole and various other drills. game. was granted a franchise to operate a At noon there will be a kite flying now due. If at all possible the full harder than Mac but came near to The line-up for the game was as truck at a fee o f |20 a year. A pledge should be paid in at once to losing the game on a few costly er contest by the grammar school boys. follows: Pacific— C. R. Hinshaw. franchise was also granted to C. L. help get the money In for use. but rors. Both teams played pretty good A tennis match is scheduled for 1:30 lb ; Zenas Perisho. Sb; Wendell Sullivan for a like fee. with Linfleld College and, at 2:30, where it is necessary to pay in in ball however. Winters for Newberg Woodward, cf; C. B. Pil, p; Herman The regular bills were allowed and stallments the committee w ill appre demonstrated his ability to steam the P. C. baseball nine w ill cross Elliott, ss; Horace Terrell, c; Davis the bids for the paving of River ciate it if the persons making such ’em across by fanning men quite a bats with the Linfleld team. Linfleld Woodward, If; Elden Everest, rf; street were opened and read. The installment payments w ill handle number of. times in the pinches. The won a very close contest from Pa Cassius Carter, 2b. Firemen— Chris council adjourned to meet again on cific on last Friday and the local Smith, p; Red Rice, c; Frank Swart, them as rapidly as possible. McMinnville pitcher had a poor first Wednesday evening to give time to It should be unnecessary for us to inning, but after that seemed to boys are determined to finish the day lb ; Fred Hutchens, 2b; Orval Liven - consider the bids. add anything to what has been pre tighten up again until the ninth. right by turning the victory in their good, ss; L. C. Kramien, 3b; Howard On Wednesday evening the coun viously published regarding the What the score might have been had favor. This game will be well Sherlock, if; Elgin Van Blartcom, cil took up the question of paving splendid advantage of having such the boys kept on until they were worth seeing. cf; Bert Miller, rf. bids. The bids submitted were as As a whole, it is going to be a a community building in Newberg or put out is hard to say, for when they follows: regarding our duty in the respect of quit no one was out yet. This was big day and everybody Is invited to FARM BUREAU M EETING Archer Bros., concrete... $25,216.44 establishing a splendid memorial to Newberg’s third game, having won attend. Thos. F. Ward, concrete..$30,583.40 SATURDAY, M A Y 6 the soldier boys and furnishing them two of the three. Parrett’s heavy Or. Contract Co., concrt, $24,573.58 with quarters. This has been gone hitting throughout the game was a MBS. J. 0. GUSTIN Northwestern Construction Co., Next Saturday there is to be a into several times. There are still noticeable feature. CELEBRATES B IR TH D AY meeting of the Newberg Farm Bu concrete ...................... $30,224.78 quite a large number who have not Warren Construction Co., bitu- reau club. The meeting la to be pledged. In order to raise the bal Mrs. J. O. Gustin of this city cel held in the Oregon Growers building llthlc i .......................... $29,004.98 ance needed everyone will have to ebrated her 74th, birthday last on north Main street at 2:00 p. m. Representatives of the Warren A state peace oratorical contest do their best. Payments and pledges Wednesday. All her daughters and There are several important matters Construction Company were present may be made at either of the local one daughter-in-law and all grand to be considered and it is desired and urged the claims of their bid, will be held on the evening of F ri banks. daughters were present at the noon arguing that the concrete would not day. May 12, In Wood-Mar Hall. The Mr.. N. E. Britt made Pacific Col hour, excepting a grand-daughter, that every member be present if possible. hold up. The session was quite live colleges which w ill participate are lege a present of a purple-leaved fil Mrs. Earl Smith, of Portland. A very F IN A L R E C ITAL GIVEN ly and the council finally adjourned Eugene Bible University, Reed Col bert recently, which he set out on until Friday night without letting lege. Pacific University, Oregon A g The last of a series of four recitals the campus. This tree not only pro bountiful dinner was Nerved, those M ARRIAGE LICENSES ricultural College and P w iflc Col Daugh the bid. by pupils of Miss Jessie Britt was daces good nuts, but is highly orna- present were as follows: Minnie Hermens, McMinnville, to lege. ters, Mrs. George Brickell o f Sher Comparison with last year’s bids held at the Presbyterian church on taL Mr. Britt also gave the wood, Mrs. George Hughes of Port Edward John V&ndehey, Forest The orators winning the first and is noteworthy in that the low bids Thursday evening, April 27. Th« fine start o f the good old land. Mrs. Quinten Keiling and Grove, Oregon. this year were far below those of second places w ill receive prises of program was somewhat longer than but no information will Maude Gustin of Newberg; Mrs. Esther May Whirry, McMinnville, $75 and $60 respectively, and their last year. On straight paring the usual, but was listened to through- ^ as yet as to where it is Frank Gustin of Rex; and grand to Bellvin F. Vincent, Portland, Or. cost last year was $2.45 a square orations w ill then be sent to a com out with appreciative enjoyment and try Irishman in town daughters. Mrs. Elmer Hodges, Mrs. Laura Margaret Gillespie, W illa- mittee in the east to be Judged on yard. This year it Is $1.90. L quick attention by the large «au di _ . . _ tiestei - W right oL Newberg, Mrs. mina, to Ardeal Joseph Tharp. W ll- year excavation was $1.25, while thought and composition with the ence which filled the auditorium | **"•'■* .«er not enough to go round yet. Milton Williams o f Portland. Ona lamlna, Oregon. this year it is 60c. Last year the winning productions from other Miss Fietta Welkin of Portland, Minnie Laun, Sheridan, to William President Levi T. Pennington of Gustin of Rex, and Dallas and Al- curb cost 60c, while this year it will states. The winner of the national former piano pupil o f Mias Britt, as Mrs Edwards. Sheridan, Oregon. cost only 35c. The meeting Friday contest will receive an additional sisted in the program with two Pacifie College will leave at the berta Keiling o f Newberg. ----- -— o--------- week end to attend the semi-annual John Winters of Sherwood, an old night will doubtless be a very inter prise of $50. groups of songs, which were render Cecil Pearson was the winner of BORN esting and possibly a stormy one as ed with good tone quality and vocal meeting of the executive committee time friend of the family, was also of the five years meeting of Friends present. v some are determined to see the black the local peace contest held on Tues expression. LITTLE FIE LD — To Mr. and Mra stuff laid while others think the bid day evening. April 25. His oration Hobart H. Littlefield, at Good Two of the younger pupils. Ruth in America, which is to be held in was entitled “ The Way to Peace.” Richmond, Indiana, next week. As should go to the lowest bidder. Samaritan hospital, Portland, Ore VINCENT-°W HIRRY Irwin and Virginia Huddleston, gave Judging, from the splendid types this is the last meeting of the com gon, May 2, 1922, a sod . musical recitations, which addejd to At the Baptist church in this city of orations delivered in the orator mittee before the meeting o f the ical contest on March 10, this con the pleasing variety of the program. five yearg meeting itself, there will on Monday evening. April 24. occur The piano numbers were for the red the marriage of Bellvin Vincent, test promises to be very much worth be much business to transact. A while. It Is hoped the town will most part well rendered, with clear meeting of the board of education of Portland, and Miss Esther Whirry take advantage of this opportunity phrasing and good expression, and will be held in connection with the of McMinnville, daughter of Rev. to hear the subject of peace intelli several pupils played without notes. meeting of the executive committee. and Mrs. J. L. Whirry. The wedding Three one-act plays will be pre T h e following gave piano solos: ceremony was pronounced by the sented by the members of the New gently and optimistically discussed Pacific College lost to Linfleld at A group of McMinnville business father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Lorena Bullack, Wallace Monson. berg high school senior class on by the future leaders in politics. and professional men came to New Charles L. Trawin, Baptist pastor. McMinnville last Friday afternoon Ruth Ryan, Marguerite Evans, Stan The management of the contest Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the by a score of 11 to 10. P. C. scored berg Friday evening for a return is under the direction of Clara V. ley Cox. Elizabeth Silver, Leona volleyball match with a group of The church was beautifully decorat two runs in the second inning Open college auditorium. Smith. Mildred Frazier, Frances Bas ed with large white pillars, lattice Everyone will find some part of Calkins. The chairmen of commit ing hostilities for the game. How men of Newberg. most of whom are Mary K. Elliott, enter sett, Hazel Newhouse. Helen Baird, members of the Sunday school class work of Oregon grgpe and ferns, ever, the first Linfleld man up the evening’s entertainment espec tees are: Verna Range. Mamie Cook. Lucille ially suited to their taste, either tainment; Alfred Terrell, finance; Smith. Thelma Parrish. Bertram Mil of President Levi T. Pennington of with streamers down the aisle to the knocked a home run and was fol altar. The bride was beautifully humorous as depicted in Mrs. Oak Eva Miles, music; Mary A. Shirley, Pacifib College. This group had gone gowned in embroidered white Duch lowed by three more runs in this ley’s Telephone," a side-splitting decoration; and Dal see Leffler, ad ler and Emmabell Woodworth. The program closed with a piano to McMinnville a month ago, and ess satin, trimmed, with chenille inning. In the sixth inning P. C. , situation arising from the mistake vertising. trio by Arleta Cell, Blythe Patterson had been beaten up there by three fringe, adding additional charm to came out from behind a 6 to 2 lead An admission fee of 25 cents will of a confused telephone girl, with the games to one. The McMinnville her natural comeliness. ^ Her maid by Linfleld and secured .three runs, be charged. Children under 12 may and M I bs Britt. following cast: men took a beating on their trip to of honor was Miss Marian Swift, who following which they got one more in Mrs. Oakley, a bride, Margaret go in free. Newberg to the tune of six games to wore dotted swiss, carrying an arm the seventh, tielng the score. Lin Anderson: Constance, her friend, none, but they were handicapped by boquet of sweet peas. A FA R E W E LL P A R T Y The brides fleld then annexed three more runs Bernice Bullock: Mary, the cook, COLLEGE MUSIC R EC ITAL the fact that some of their players maids were the Misses Mary and in the last half of the seventh, and A farewell party was given last Olive Reid; Emma, the maid. Rose W AS V E R Y SUCCESSFUL Saturday night at the home of Mr. had to remain in McMinnville to Myrtle Ballard, also gowned In dot two more in the eighth. P. C. got Bchaad. and Mrs. J. M. Sheppard at 1112 attend a Rotary club banquet. The ted swiss and carrying baskets of one run in the eighth and in the Or pathos in that touch of real The music recitals of the college R iver street, in honor of their niece. third match of the series will prob sweet peas. Hugh Whirry, brother ninth three more, two of these com life which we so often forget as ex ing in on P il’8 long drive. music department Jire certain to be Miss Lillian Smyth, who left Mon ably be played in McMinnville in of the bride, was the best man. Alice pressed in "The Florist Shop," with Pil struck out 10 men while U n- about two weeks. Watts, cousin of the bride, bore the the characters: Maud, the florist's well'attended and well worth attend day for Hutchinson, Kansas. Miss field’s two pitchers struck out nine. wedding ring upon a cushion. Miss ing. That of last Monday evening Smyth has been employed as stenog bookkeeper. Florence Heater; Henry, Loda Davis played the piano quietly Both teams had five errors chalked ordinary office boy. Arthur Everest; was no exception. Some pupils were rapher for Page A Son in Portland during the ceremony, and also rend up against them. P. C. men proved compelled to acknowledge encores. for the past several months. She Sloosky, the proprietor, Clifton Par- ered the wedding march. “ At Dawn better thieves than the Baptists and rett; Miss Wells, a customer, Mamie All might well have been, for with w ill visit in California enroute to ing” was sung by MI sr Esther stole eleven bases to Linfleld's two. Kansas. out exception they acquitted them Cook; Mr. Jackson, a customer, W al Wright, and ” 1 love You Truly” was Pacific will play Linfleld again here selves well, and many gave evidence Miss Smyth was very much sur ter Stanbrough. sung by Miss Alma Carstens. A next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. This Portland, Oregon, May 1.— A state Those who prised by a linen shower and postal Those desiring excitement and of exceptional talent. should be the best game of the sea fascination will be more than pleas took part in the program were: Pla cards. The evening was spent in wide survey of Oregon’s agricultural. large number of friends were present son. The breaks of the game went by invitation. William Swift and no, Cleeta Stretch, ' Mary Sue Bin- Industrial, mineral, scenic and other games and music. Two very pretty ed with the "American Harem,’’ in against P. C. at McMinnville but which a young husband endeavors to ford, Helen Rankin, Clarke Hodson, selections of music were played by natural resources was ordered by the Emmett Konzeiman served as ushers. they should be able to win on their A reception with refreshments was fill the place o f his newly married Dennis McGuire, Kathleen Smith, Miss Ferris Ferguson and Wilma board of directors of the Oregon own diamond. wife, who is temporarily separated Louise Klenle, Virginia Moore, Flor Vanderbeck. A t 12 o’clock a lunch state chamber of commerce in an all held tn the parlor of the church after the ceremony, ’ at which Mrs. Roy o f cake, coffee and ice cream was ence Elliott, Otis W right and Thel day meeting held in Portland on Ap from him, by hastily drafted re cruits. The cast consists of: Alice ma Stretch; violin, Winona 8mith. served. The guests then departed, ril 29th. The data gathered in this Miller and Mrs. E. L. Ballard served Glynn, Frank’s wife, Edna Christie; Robin Moore, Royal Gettman; voice. wishing Mias Smyth a very pleasant survey will be used in the compila punch, and cake was passed by Eula Stella, Frank's sister, Euphema Ruth Griffith, Winona Smith, Hugh trip. Thoee present were Miss May tion o f a booklet descriptive of Ore Vincent and Lorena Stallings. Mr. Vincent was a two-year stu Stuvenhofer and Grant Sheppard of gon’s resources. Boyes; Gertie, Frank’s cousin, Elea Bowerman and Cecil Pearson. The final pupils’ recital o f the year Portland, Misses Cleo and Ins Dicks. The interest of everyone is to a nor Say; Mrs. Glynn, Frank's moth-, Decision to undertake the survey dent at Linfleld college, ceasing his The great degree centered in the coming er, Eleanor Bassett; Frank Glynn. will be given by Mrs. Hull’s pupils Misses Lillian and Mabel Trunde. waa reached after reports by direc studies here two years ago. Robert Brown; Ed Asbury, his col on Monday evening. May I, at 7:45 Misses Mary and Wilma Vanderbeck. tors In charge of the various de bride received her education at both primary election and its outcome. o'clock in Wood-Mar Hall. As usual Mlaa Ford, Mrs. Ferguson and partments of the state chamber high school and college. A fter the At least this should be true for upon lege friend. Perry Bradley. Music will be furnished through this Is a free recital to which the daughter, Ferris, Mias Bessie Ake, showed that Oregon as a state has reception the wedding party left by the outcome of this election may de Lawrence Zingler, Ed Trunde, Dav not sufficient data available setting auto for their home in Portland, in pend the welfare of the state and out the evening by the high school public is cordially invited. id Ellis, Mr. Buckley of Dundee. forth In exact terms what the vari which city Mr. Vincent is associated county government during the next orchestra, while the senior quartet Leonard, Frank and Glen Sheppard. ous districts have to offer to pros in the work of the Y. M. C. A., tak period, of years. The candidates are will sing several selections. If you P A R T Y H 0N0R 8 GUEST ing with them the best wishes of a making speeches around over the Willard Wheelock, and Mr. and Mrs. pective settlers and Investors. wish to see one of the best events of On Wednesday evening o f this large circle of friends.— Telephone- country and outlining their policies the school year get your tickets as week Miss Mable Miller entertained J. M. Sheppard and Miss Lillian Secretary George Quayle was in Register. and the secretary of state has com soon as possible at Graham’s drug a few friends in honor o f Miss Mar Smyth. structed to get In touch immediately --------- o--------- piled and Issued the statements of store and make your seat reserva garet Illlg, who is visiting her with all state commissions and de candidates. We cannot give all the CARD OF TH ANKS tions. Admission is 25 cents for father. The guests were the rem partments, the Oregon Agricultural B IR TH D A Y P A R T Y children and 35 cents for adults. No nant of a little club the girls had In I wish to extend my heartfelt information contained in this pam In honor of the eleventh birthday College and experimental station, thanks to all those who contributed phlet but will give what we believe extra charge for reservations. former years with a few additional anniversary o f Stanley Wilfred Cox. the Oregon bureau of mines, and all to be of the greatest interest at this ones. The evening was spent mostly son of Rsv. and Mra. Cox, the latter other sources of authentic informa to the comfort of my brother during time. his illness and assisted his family in M. AND 0. CLUB M EETING tion. These organizations and de In reminiscences and sewing, after entertained eleven boys Saturday 0. H. Fithian their bereavement; and to all those Mesdames Carl Miller add Harry which delicious refreshments were afternoon at the Cox home, 315 Col partments w ill be asked to state to The first candidates given are who profited by their misfortune what extent they can assist an un Miller very nicely entertained the served. lege street. those for national republican com would refer for consolation to the Miss Illlg graduated last August dertaking of this kind. M. and O. club last Thursday after Games were played during the af mitteeman. These are; O. H. Fith noon at the home of the latter on from the University of California at ternoon until time for them to be "W e propose to bring Oregon up 14th verse of the 23rd chapter of the ian of Portland. Mr. Fithian comes Dayton avenue. The guests spent Berkeley, having taken the course ushered to the table, which was gai to date in a statistical way,” said gospel according to St. Matthew. of republican stock. He came to Chas. A. Deach. She Is ly decorated In red, white and blue. Bill Hanley o f Burns, president of the afternoon with the usual sewing In public health nursing. Oregon thirty years ago and engaged — ------- o--------- and chatting. As a special feature now supervisor in the university hos In the center of the table stood a the state chamber. "Before we can In the wholesale shoe businej*. being CARD OF TH ANKS a shower was given one of the medi- pital in San Franclsor and enjoying large white birthday cake with the continue the development plans we president and general manager of bers, the gifts being presented in a her work. Ws besp«*k fo r her great necessary number of blue candles. have under way. It Is necessary that To the many friends who gave me the Fithlan-Barker Shoe Co. at the flower-bedecked basket by little Bar success. She left Thursday for P ort Tiny baskets o f bonbons marked the we know exactly what the state has assistance and sympathy In my re present time. Mr. Fithian Is a 32d bara Belle Miller. A delicious two- land where she will visit relatives places of the guests. Following were to offer the Investor and settler. The cent bereavement, and for the beau decree Mason, Scottish rite, and a course luncheon was served at the and friends, but will come back to the guests present: Robin Moore. preliminary work In thla survey will tiful floral offerings, I give my sin member of A1 Kader temple of the close of the afternoon. The table- Newberg for a short stay before re Charles Larkin, Clark Hodson, Don be done through correspondence. La cere thanks. Mystic Shrine. Mr. Flthlan's slogan end place cards wsre pretty with turning to California. Her brother, ald Hodson, Charles Hodson, John ter, our field man w ill secure final Marguerite Devore.' is “ Not honors for myself but ser ---------o--------- spring flowers. A ll members were Steve, and family, motored from See. Herbert Van Valin, Robert Fair end complete data on every district vice to my party and stata.” present except three, and declared Oakland with hsr, but they w ill re banks. Roy Sherlock. Ray 8herlock. of the state through personal Inves Let the Graphic find a buyer for main In Portland this summer. It a most pleasant affair. Stanley Cox. what you have to sell. tf* (Continued on page ten) tigation.” LOWEST BID IS FOR CONCRETE All persons who have been con sidering entering plans in the float contest should get busy at once, as the contest will close on Wednesday, May 10. It is the hope of the com mittee that a large number of draw ings will be entered before that time in order that unique ideas may be drawn out for the float. Several drawings have already been turned in and some are quite pretty. It should be borne in mind that it is not a beautiful drawing which is wanted, but genuine ideas for a practical float. Every person in the community who has any idea at all. whether they can draw or not, are urged to submit their ideas in this contest. I f you can’t draw, or think you can’t draw well enough, Mr. Nye will be glad to assist In this end of it. Mr. Nye has a large class in drawing at the high school and may be seen there or at the Commercial hotel. Drawings should be left at the Graphic office. Several persons, who have felt un able to draw their ideas and shape them themselves have been assisted by the committee and it is hoped that many others will avail them selves o f this opportunity. Remem ber last year’s float and how much pride the entire community took in it. We want to excel that float this year and that is some task. We need your help. Give us your ideas and suggestions and if possible enter a drawing in this contest, whether it is a finished work of art or merely a pencil sketch. It may be Just what the Berrlans are looking for for their new float. --------- o--------- PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST A T PACIFIC ON M A Y 12 CLEARING OF GROUND IS STARTED SATURDAY TO BE CALA OCCASION FAaFKCOUIGTHAPFENlNGS FAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS COMING MAY 11 AT WOOD-MAR HALL PACIFIC COLLEGE LOST A CLOSE GAME TO L1NFIELD COLLEGE STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL MAKE STATEWIDE SURVEY CANDIDATES GIVE PLATFORMS AND IDEAS ON GOVERNMENT /P