Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1929)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text...,l!rtt-J.-t ' .. . i . r .-;-! ft" ORlfoON tUESDAY, MAY X4, 3929. PAGE. FOUR MEDFORD MXIE TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, MERCHANTS TOLD BELLVIEW BONDS FOR NEW SCHOOL, GET LARGE VOTE Parkway Promises Solve i Problem' City Congestionj BEST SALES REFLECTS TALEMT IS GOOD LIGHT l!,lT")"!'J'.',,.ll! J . 1 , ". 'I . I." I, . i", I-, 1 I '. , ! M i . '. ' : in r fc' i -. ... (By Mary CJrelner)' i Terraced with baskets of laven der nntl whlto lilacs iind ferns, the. stage of St. Mary's auditorium wan an inspiring setting for tho planc recital of Miss Evelyn Wnld, ro murknblo young performor, who charmed a, largo audleiico of mu sicians and music .lovers of the city with her cthlbltlun of talent, per sonality and poise lust night. TUsine for tho first time in public her own new baby grand piano, a, gift from her father, Irlc Wold, tho young acadomy graduate pre sented a program unusuully varied in Htyle and porlod. ,' . , : Beginning with that favorite, Liszt number, Hungarian Ilhapso dle No. 12, with Iih show tech nlnue Its broken rhythips , and heavy pauses. Miss Wold lost, none. of the melody, so often obscured In.' work of this, class. . "Reflects dam 1'eau" by Debussy, was a delightful contrast; a lackadaisical theme, in. which arpoftgloH piny an interpre tive part. Still removed In chnracr tor was the brlof Poldinl number, "Japanese Ktudo" done almost, if not altogether in' tho treble re miniscent of tho limited keyboard of the early Oriental instruments. Miss Dotty , Stennett, talented, voung harp student, supported Miss Wold on tho program with a. number, during this intermission. Ideally suited , to this Instrument, "Prayer" by llasHelmana' was' given all tho sympathetic interpretation It required by1 this performer. La C'ampolla,. another Liszt com position started off the next group of threo piano numbers by Miss Wold, followed by Padorewskl's. .'"i'olunalsq", n striking product of tho composer-concertist with an; accent upon tho latter. Then came alse" by tlio Incomparably melo dious Chopin, who in this number .'exemplifies tho romantic period in musin at its pinnacle, The choral class of 8t. Mary's, nil ensemble of 35 girls mtulo a pretty entranco upon tho stage in, their effective white frocks. "Neath tho fiun" by Thomas and "Hpafkllng Bunllght" by Ardlti, wore two beautiful and difficult selections which , demonstrated 'careful and intelligent training, ub! woll as vocal quality. ; , ' "Fantaslo Impromptu," unothcr selection of Chopin's romantic melody, and "The Juggler," a live ly, lntorprotlve plcco by' N. Louise Wright, modorn composer, round-, cd out admirably the thoroly en lovable program and concluded tho recital numbors of Miss Wold. Four Swedish noble fumllM )nfiwc4 Into extinction lnHf 'yoiu'. . These Low Prices TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY 1927 Buick Sedan .;. 1!127 Buick Sport ..... . 1027 Buick Scdnn .;. 192!) Chevrolet Six Couch 1!)2H Chevrolet Convertablo . 1!)2G Chrysler "70" lUiulnter 1925 Essex Conch 1928 Hudson. Conch J923 Nnsli Special' Six... 1920 Star Tourinu; 1925 Star Sport Coupe 1925 Studebiiker Kondstcr 1925 Studcbaker Duplex .. SAVE MONEY BUY NOW Showrooms Open Until 9:00 P. M. Scherer Motor Co. , Your Buick Dealer 38 40 North Riverside When They're Klein-made They're Tailor-made in Medford It is neither expeniive, extravagant nor uneconomical to wear clothes made (or you. They carry smartness, cor rectness and individuality in every line. Priced from $35 up Tho main speaker' of tho Jack son County rtiarchunts' association last night, was George Itucker, Pacific couBt munager of the Iiolo phano Electric ' company of Los Angeles. Mr. Kuoker talked on how to display merchandise under artificial illumination, which ho said is one of the best salesmen in a department store? He. showed by demonstrating light on differ cnt colored cloths, in a miniature display window'; how tlio colors oould be brought out just us thoy would look in daylight. Mr. Itucker also said "well lighted stores will pay the inorchant big divl donds." ' Mrs. Clarlbclla ' Elliott, ropre scntlng tho, patriotic orders of the' city, usked tho merchants to co operate in decorating their win dows with appropriate window displays Memorial day. May 30. A communication was. read by Clarenca Meeker, president of tho association, from the Business and Professional Women's club, usklng tlio stores to open their places -of business at 8:30 a, m. and close at 5:30 P. m.. throughout tho year, except during tlio fruit pack, ing season, when tho hours would bo 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 1). m. This was left to a committee to inter view tho proprietor of each busi ness houso and to report at tho next meeting of the association. Tho Oroator Medford days woro postponed until somo time In the early full. Mrs. Perry Crawfortl talked on "Child Health Week" and urged all tho merchants to join tho as sociation, tho dues of. which are 60c, which go .toward, maintaining the county health doctor, two county nurses, a city school nurse and to help pay tho expenses ot tho freo dental clinic that Is being maintained by : this organlatlon. Mrs. Crawford culled attention to' tho work in the , city and county being dono by tho Jackson County Health association nnd tho success of tho recent' children's health parade. Mr. Armold of tho Hotter Busi ness Institute gavo an lntorostlng tiilk on business efficiency. no said in part that you -cannot nilso tho price' of merchandise;' in this day. but you had to lower ..mo cost by increasing tho efficiency of your organization and Ipot putting, on sales on seusonablo merchan dise nt tho time ot tho year when it should soil best was a , lazy man's way of getting business. ' Merchants wero urged to deco rate' their storts for tho coming Odd Follows convention. : .........$875 J $iis ,.......$675 $665 ...$585 $675 $255 .$S15 ..$385 . . $190 $145 ... 110 $425 Phono 73 UPSTAIRS . K. W. tlutiHfi (liiKol)t hurenn of public; roiultt' cnlm.cr, ovus In ihc development of tlio pnrkwujr uiU Km Hiipciiitj?hviiy tnc wntiuon to city trurrie c4iiKcv4tlon. Jnnlo septunitlon on tiio new IjIiicoIii tuirkway in ClUdiffo iti coiiHlflerett imninnniiit to eliminate intersect Ion necidcntH. "WASHINGTON. (P) Condttlqns roHponslblo for ' conception of tho auper-hifc'hway aro lending to pen oral uo of parjtwaya for rapid movement of light traffic through cotiKeatcd areaa. . ,. Whllo mo.st of tho parkway de volopmont haa been in metropolitan and ,ruUurban areas, tho bureuu of nubllp roads considers the inherent poHHlblttleR of tho parkway to be so great that It haa undertaken a detailed study of tho engineering featured Involved in the success of finch a project. K. W. James, chief design engi neer for; tho buroau, who under took the study, points out that a parkway; in thd real sense of the word, fa more than a fine boule vard of lundscuped city street. It Is a high speed arterial high way flanked by park landscaping nnd k,ik)t a part of tho regulur city street network. Its principal functinn is. to .provide un arterial cltyhtghway combined with the aes- t he tloe benefits of a -pavk. " - ' TALENT HIKE TO HILL ON OUTING (Sy Mrs. Marlon Tryer) TAhENT, Oro., May 14. (Spe cial) The HoBebnd troop of ".Girl Scouts held their regular meeting Friday nfterno on Rape's hill. The girls hiked to the meeting place, whore tin prepared a light lunch,, after which the business of the troop was pllsposeU of, then followed some feinnuH before tho trKp returned to town. . This marked jthe first outdoor mooting held bythe troop. Twelve girls wero present and the captain, I Mrs. Lester Newhry. Tho girls are I looking forward to tho holidays, when they will Have more lime for outdoor rocroatlon nnd when the object of tho organization can be como eompleluly-viirrietl' out. Mr. anif Mrn. Willliim liarlii, from Yroka, ('!., wero KunxU Siiilday of Mr. nml JliH. Cliff Hond. 1'rofOHRor Hrown of tho Vnlver ally of OroRon addifRsod tho Hlu dMH body of tho lilKh school Fri day Hftnrnoon. Clarence Campbell, Earl Perry, Howard Wbrks and 10l I.eaiuiiiK miniit Friday nlxlit doliiK acoul woili 'oii llio ttapp lilll. They ro tilined Saturday ovenlni;. Mr. and Mvh. C. A. Yoiins of ' Hrumertnn, Wash., ' ai e Riiesta al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. (I. U 1 Hullen. Mr, and Mm. Young are I old frlcn (In ot Mrn. I'ullcn. Mr. 1 Mullen, who had apent the pnsit ! two weeks In several of tho larger cities in the northern part of the mate and in WimhliiRton, accom panied Mr. and Mrs Young to Tal ent. KeV. Carmen Moll or the First Chi'islian church of Medford will glvo the nddross at Ihn commence ment exercises next Thursday ovo nlng al the school house. Karl Hamilton of Kosehurg spent (he week end at tho homo nt his parents', Mr. und Mrs. Guy Hamil ton. , .Mr. anil n. (). W'olmor, who have boon living nt the Manning camp groundti, moved last week to a ranch in the llrnwnHhoro district. Kchool iwlll close hero Thursday. Iho lilth. with the Riving out ot re- j port cards on Friday. I A. Wlnkleman and family motored-, to Tolo and returned Satur I day evening. The 'Community club will meet - Wednesday aftornoon. Aa election of officers will take place at this i meeting, all members are requested lo he present. Tho plans for the old ladles' party will also bo ar ranged at this lime., j The .Talent tlrBiigo will hold Us I next, regular moollng Thursdry evening. At this meeting the. third and fourth degrees will be con ferred. Fuheral semces for Dorothy Batcsy, who jussed away at her homo last Monday evening, wore held Sunday at the Perl funeral home. Reverend Mell -officiated. Interment In tho I. O. 0. F. ceme- ' tery at Medford. Hev, and Mm. Vermont f Ah- iluiul ttive Sunday dinner guests ii Mr, and Mis. Harry Commons, , The successful p a r lc w a y, In James' oplniun, must bo free from Intersections at grado with other traffic lines; have at leant a single 40-foot pavement or two 30-foot strips: and should be accessible on ly through infrequent approach roads and ramps. .,. His study of. the BrdnV and Westchester parkways; In ' New York,- the Itooscvelt' boulevard In Philadelphia, the Chicago outer drive and parkway, and tho metro politan parkway . system around 11 o.s ton have been the bonis for his conclusions. ! 1 . When tho highway is kept at tho same grado with city streets, ho says It becomes in effect only an other city street for local conveni ence and does not aid through traffic to a marked dgerce. James sees in tho successful de velopment of the parkway an op portunity to link con gesfed , cities with high-speed highways that will Insure safe, rapid movement of traffic without danger of, intersec tion accidents" or congestion; ,' .Mr, and Mrs. Marion Tryer spent Sunday aftornoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Russell in Ashland. Mrs. Minnie Joeckel : and " two sons and Miss Dlancli Slntor,' spent the day Siiturduy on IJIg Applo salo. . i ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy and duughter, Frances, of Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Klnier Uyrd of Bellvlaw and Will Vimont of Ashland were some of the ont-tof-town people who attended tho baccalaureate services at Talent Sunday evening. Afrs. VV llliam Moser. and her two small sons, M,rs. Blrdlo Cottle and Oswald Sanford of Seattle arrived Sunday lo visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edmundsnn, who recently suffered a partial stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Kdmundson is the mother of Mr. Snnloid and Mrs. Moser by a former marriage, while 'Mrs. Cottle Is her sister. Mrs.' Ed- mundson la Improving nicely,', LPOI T WITH CLASS PLAY .C10NTHAL. 1'OINT. .. May H (8eciul.) Tho prescntatlun of "Her ftop-HuMhand,". siMiior. class play of the Central i'oliit high Mcltuol, IhsI Friday night Im rt'Kurd od by local jilnygorrn as ono of tho heHt high sthuol prem-ntatloUH seen here In yearn. A welt miloctcd und rchcarttiHl cast went through a difficult plot with Huoh dexterity that many of the largo audience would welcome a second staging of tho play. The plot followed the adventures of an Incurable romuntlclst, Mary Marshall, played by Klora Collins, who found herself In ninny em barrassing situations when she atlopletl a second husband, ' Dr. (lerald Nlles, characterlied by'Jack Holes, to lenvo a good Impression on her visiting aunt, Kinily 1'itisley, by changing her offieal husband, Harvey 1. Murshall (Terry John son) Into a butler. It was through this proceduro that the aunt was to hellevo tho family was In good circumstances, even though a por tion of the household furnishings had been borrowed from an obltg lirg neighbor, Sylvia Allen, played by Kern Hathaway, ' . The plot Included so many mirth porvoklng situations that the audi ence found Itself laughing most of the evening at antics of the cas,t, which also Included Limpy lannt gnn, cx-eonvict. (lerald Morning star: Officer Fhcn, Kdward tStan Iwy; Florence Ainslee, betrothed of Dr. Mcs, Ifl'Ui5B Hohnert; .Stella, a maul, Meleno Iainpert, . A good s(km1 delegation was presint from Medford and a num ber from Vhoentx and other county points. Music was furnished be tween the acts by the Central Point orchestra, composed of local muslclanjiv led by Court Purkey plle. h-cal Southern Pacific poff senger agent. i , 1 SYDNKV. Australia lPl The difficult tu.-k of building an arfh nearly one-third of a mile long, without any ground support 1 tween Its banes. Is under way here n thn mu luiilge ui ini Hvdnev hai bur, IlKLIAMKW, Ore.. May 14. (Kpecial.) The bond election was held at tho 3d 1 view clubhouse on Saturday afternoon from 2 until 7 p. m., when tho residents ofthis corrim unity voted (16,000 for the building of' a new schoolhdusq. Thosa who made up tho board were W. h. Moore, Mrs.'W. O. Tucker, A. L. Peachey and Mrs. Oscar Mar tain. The count of votes showed 56 for, and 9 opposed. . , A group of friends and' relatives motored to Emigrant Creek dam Sunday, where they enjoyed a pic nic dinner at rioon. Tho afternoon hours woro spent bout-riding and looking ut the dam. Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. -nnd Mr. H. Li, Gregory, , Mr. and Mrs. V. V,'. Gregory and Mr. aftd-Mrs. Al vin Turpln of Agate dhjtrlct, Mr. and Mrs. John McDride and Mr. and Mrs. Lore n O regory, , M iss Mil dred Gregory and Kieth Gregory of Table Hock vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. M; P. True of Bellview. r , Mrs. Archie Kincald of Emigrant creek and her daughter, Miss Dr nice Kincald of Medford, left Sun day evening by train for San Fran cisco, where they will enjoy a ten days vacation. Dick Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joy and student of trie South ern Orogon Normal school, return ed home Sunday evening after play ing in the California Coast' con ference tournament which wail held in Palo Alto Friday and Saturday. : Dick Joy and Meivln Kathan won, 6-4 and 6-3, from Marin, and lost. 6-0 and .0-3, to Sacramento in the doubles. .Joy was defeated 6-2 In tho singles. . The S. O. S. tennis players made a better showing in their doubles work than In singles. J. Tt. Robertson, well1 known Bellview resident, passed away at his homo on , tho Pacific highway Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock ufter a few days' Illness. His death was due to a second stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were held .on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock .. from the Presbyterian church, of which he was a mem ber. . Sympathy from tho commun ity is 'extended to the family dur ing their sorrow.' One son, J. W. Robertson of Tucson, Ariz., arrived last week and was with his father during his last Illness. He expects to return to his home the first of this weekl -Mr. and Mrs. "W. G. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs W, D. Jackson and son Virgil, and Dean Horn spent Sun day picnicking and fishing along Dear' creek', fl'hoy report a nrhttll catch. Grandma Tucker enjoyed an In door picnic on Sunday at hoc home In Bellview, when some of her rel atives and friends arrived about noon with well filled baskets. The dinner was spread on a long tablo and places wero prepared for tho following: Mr. and Mrs. . M. M. Tucker, Mrs. Dean Scott and Mrs. S. Patton, . The committees are all at work preparing for the Klwanis dinner which' the Bellview ladles aro to serve on Thursday evening, May 16, at 6:30 o'clock. Iteservatlons have been made for about 60 Klwanlans and their ladies. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chastaln of Central Point spent Mother's day at tho home of Mrs. Chastaln's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. AV. ,W. Bryan of East Main, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teppor arid Mi nnd Mrs, Homer Mo ore wero Medford shoppers on Thursday. Mrs. Fred York, who has been making her homo with her dau ghter In Dorris. Calif., spent a fRw days visiting otd-timo friends in Bollvlow, before going to tho con valescent home whero sho expects to stay for somo time. Mr; and Mrs. Lyons Lay of the Iay camp ground, , left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with their son and family who live at Taft, Calif. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Barron, who spent several days, in tho riorthorn part of tho state, return ed homo Wednesday. While on their trip thoy stopped In tndepon donee, and also at Eugene, whero they .visited their son, Gcorffo Francis Barron, who Is a student at tho University of Oregon. " . Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pago One.) "in the tlosh" for , the Judgment day. Will those Jivaros appear for Judgment with shrunken headB on broad shoulders, or will a special miracle Rive thorn back their full siiod heads, as another miracle, doiihtloss, will restore heads to Ihc bodies of those guillotjnod . In France, and beheaded by nxmon and swordsmen, elsewhere! . HJnlmar Blomherg, former con stnhlo, was found guilty of arson, having set lire to a shack" said lo be used for distilling liquor. Judge Kisford. In Wisconsin, sets aside the verdict, because arson means destroying property by fire, and 8 whiskey shack has "no property right in It." .. . , j , The law Is the law, and It's1 not for laymen lo Inierprct It. But an alleged"" whiskey shack, properly right or no properly right, might havii children sleeping In It. It Is to be hoped that prohibition enforcers will make sure about that, before starting the tire. IVw, minv .hnf,ttnffa nnrl' 'Kilrn. Ings might arouse prejudice against proniniuon. - Newton I). liaker, former secre tary of war. says Chicago's Ixiop Is tho mos t dangerous .spot on earth. General Pershing's divi sions were not as fully armed as .guard wtin stnnd nt machine gun turrets while a b.ig of gold is Wesson l moved from one side ot the street to the other. , . , . , . '- . '. ' There Is one ula'ce more danger ous than Chicago's Loop. -Mr. Ba ker will identifx it, It he will, take his money to New York's Wall Street and play the game that is played there. ' - . , If you throw up yoiir hands and keep quiet, Chicago's BUnmen will take only what yon liapneito have with you.. ': ' Wall Street does things In a more thorough, manner,. ..You can .face any gunman without loss when the ticker gets through' with you. Many Americans will realize that, shortly. Lloyd George expects to beat Baldwin and the tory party, at the coming election, and to find him self, once more, at tHe' head of Britain's government, . That' would bo a good thing for Great Britain. Lloyd George Is the ablest British leader In more than 100 years. TJie former kaiser knows it But for Lloyd George some of the Ho- henzollerns might oe living ai Windsor now. . , :. ; , ' Lloyd George relies largely on Baldwin's extravagance. He says: 'With no expectation of fighting any one by land, sea or air, the wasteful conservative government is siiending $60 per family on main tenance of armed forces.1 . Unemployment will hurt tho to- rics moro than finanial extrava-i Ranee. Income tax payers bear the expense. Labor will vote againt lack of jobs, caring littlp how the money of the prosperous iB'.watlteaV ' ' iLIoyd George knows It, nnd his real mmnalen urogram iK oncof promised road; building and oilier. puniic wonts, lu jiiuyiub nufiun tui the Idle. . ' His protest against paying n doloi lo idle menv instnail. or., making thcnii useful', at roal work, Bhoiild appeal -to Brltalii's cohimon hpuho. -' 1 For Salad Pressing y Don't Miss..... . - f' .'. - ,.- The "topco Hour" Program Over hMED TONIGHT ' 9 to 10 O'CLOCK A Snappy Program of the Newest ; Popular Dance Hits, Presented by The Burton Sisters j. CO-ED ORCHESTRA " Mandarin orange- lections. Cucumber (diced fine), Tokay or. Malaga Crapet t (seeded Isiiif thinned); Water Crest A . ari of Murs, Dressing made with Wesson Oil. ' i The cleverer Ihe hostru the more Inagiiutf ve nil dlfirtnl are her MUdi And voull find, lob, that her. French Dreuing it uinally a distinctly individual creation. r.t; ,,-,- Two paru Wcawn Oil, one part lemon juice or vinegah alt and pepper then whatever itrikea jfour faneyi for in-; unce, little tugar, ketchup, chopped mint or anrthlng el,e thot luggetta lllf. Paprika, of coiirae, for color there are Korea of dellghtflil variation, to Milt yoor perwnai ta.le ' any one of which will lend unuaual avor and aeit.to even your moat piquant salad.': , . t-.' . ' .-.-'' V bill 11 nle. I. bt a diVrjol dfeMlaa te em salr.Tha VWa Oil rctlp. iook aaa tiiaiir.lloti f?r clablnn VlieVinl ktaib tt Freadi; DrtMlaa. Scoil for Ik Aitdrew la. Wmmii .Oil awl Snowdrift Ppl. 112 H.rkrl Slml, Sao rreli. Cllforala. ,. , Ih this country we let t'ue Ifile lpok out for' themselves," u. good enough plan, while prosperity la its. Wo may have to change It. v rltan's laboring class . has learned to think, a little, and .may disappoint Lloyd George by voting the labor party in. .' ' " t It depends largely on the young British girls that will vote this year tor the first time. Statesmanship finds Itself obllg- td'to ask: "'What-do women think hnd want?'V'An excellent tiling for he'Women and the nation; , . ... CDMMUNITY CLUB OF UPPER VALLEY IELLVIEW, Ore., May 14,T-(Spo-cialij-A May festival was held- at the Comniunlty cl'jb house at' Bell view on Friday evening, May 10, with about 30 children, from the primary grades participating. ; A May pole was one of tho main features of the festival. The chil dren were dressed in .costumes to represent flowers. Aletha Nelson was chosen as Queen Rosebud of ,tho festival. . ! . The evening's program consisted for folk dancing, singing and fea ture numbers., ,' , The Ashland .liiKh school orches tra, with Want V. Croft as leader, played tliTee numbors during tlio, ovonlrig) .Mrs. C. A. Bnudish acted as accompanist during the pro-' gram. Mrs. Norma Iloeder.. ,prl-: miiry.toacher, deserves much credit for the Hplnndid program, lurnlshod by her Vupils. j , -.' k . Mr, Gnllntln -of Valley VIAW. Mr. Invite your friends in and dance to this wonderful dance melody right in your home! : " ' " " t The California Oregon Power Company Anderson pf Eagle Point , and a Grange organizer from Sums Val ley talked ,fbr. a, s,hort time on tho organization of a .Grange at Bell' view. : !, , .' :; '? ' Home made Ice cream and' cako were sold during the evening by the 4-H club children.. Mrs. v Wade Wahis', ifrs.; S.' K. Barnes and Mrs. W. G. Tucker made the Ice cream and the cakes wero donated by the P.-T. A. members. The sum of $:!5.10.(wa3 reallzoil from this, salel , Mr.: aiid JIi's. Willard . Miles and small' daughter7,.Enid Avon, 'and Miss Thais Miles' were, Visitors; Bt the Barnes home Suriday; ! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ahdraws recently purchased from.. Mr. aqd Mr. Walter Herndon. ri'gO-s&re tract of land' lb the DellvleW dft. trlct. Mr. and .Mrsi Andrews rlan to erect, a modern home on thejr newly acquired land in the hear future. At present the And'reWs are livlhg on the BalfourGuOi'rle place. ' , '',.'::"'."';'. ':'::, ':"' ' A crowd ot B'eHYiew a'ntf' Asli- Jand' folks nlotored,' tQ Wagner Creek' on Thursday evening anv enjoyed a wienie and marshmallbw roast over the camp fire. Those who enjoyed the outing were: Mr: and Mrs. Erwin and daughters, Keva and Gertrude; Mrs. Riifus trusty and son, Waldo; Thornton Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Larder, Emily and Merryl McGoe, Esma Norred, Wilda Merryman, Helen Hrown. Brown, Clyde . I-acey, Clarence Snow, Myrtle NorreJ"Elnier Hal bert, Joe Kiel, Ellen Merryman: Elsie llnlbcrt, Anne Kiel. Homer Culhertson, I-oren Sewell , .Hazel Massoy Paul . Ciilbertson, ,Caro! .lohes, loe . Snow, 'Mary Wllloy and Ruth Billings. ' . ; :-r'" y j . lifcTIIBli'liyiK: Alberta,' W SlinnKhal has ordered , a carlosil of of macaroni .from Canada whoa liy a local (jrm. ':THo shipment urill Imi the timi., of Its- ktnid to, ori-nt. '