•------------- r
HOOD RITKB PLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
Sanctuary lakes la Bharenia county
over the week end. The men report
a must enjoyable vlelt at the beautiful
taken. The trout, however, were not
|| mi............. I »»I................
taking files and the men returned with
-
.The (jast Aevaral days
Wenatchee Chamber of Commette empty creels.
*or haa stimulated the ice cream busi was the first organization to file an
Pref.
Keeney
and Prof. Tingelstad
ness of the Hood River Creamery. application for space lu the fifth an
The output, which Is expected tq ad nual National Sportsmen's and'Ttmr- journeyed to the Deschutes Saturday
vance with the warm season, has al late* fair, which will l>e held in Spo- night to fish for trout.
ready reached an approximate 200 gal kane June 3 to fl. this year. The
lons per day.
United Staton biological survey, lias
Manager Black spent the first of the also requested space for a large dis
STAGE AND SCREEN
week visiting h-e cream and butter pa play of Ita operations against preda
trons of eastern Oregon. , ,
tory aiilinals and birds. Both organ i n
ih ii ii
isations displayed at the last show.
Jane
Novak
’
s
own
little
girl
is rath
“We are uleniiiug a novel decoration
I system this year.” W. G. Ramage, er jealous of any stage child of her
'S'
chairman of the manageiiÀ>nt coinmit- mamma's. Recently, in Jane’s- latest
■ tee said. “The tdg display of the picture, "The Lullaby,” which will be
) State Gaine Commission and the Spo at the Liberty Friday and the Rialto
kane County Game Copuuission will Saturday, the dainty blonde star
proltably lie the feature of this year’s played mother to Dorothy Marion
1 show. This display will undoubtedly Brock, a promising child-actress.
“I had a collection of pictures of
be pine, i
the center of the ground«
with the other displays and exhibits Dorothy which I took home,” said
facing. This* will make an ideal set Miss Novak. “Virginia spread them
ting for the most unique show tn all out. looked at them for a long
time, and then exclaimed In a burst
Thursday Evening Only
America.”
-_______ .
of childish jealousy. ‘Mother, I don’t
May 1st
An iniematioiiAl crow shooting con see why you have to have ao many
test. open to every citizen of the pictures of that other little girt*”
That the feeling of prejudice was
United Stites and Canada and staged
for the prrpojc of helping to lessen not very deep la proven by the fact
the numlier of these predatory ene that little Miss Novak and Dorothy
mies of gare and useful birds and are the best of frienla, and playmates,
animals, wn« started March 15. it and often get so noisy tn their dem
Is planned to have the contest run onstrations of affection for one-anoth
BRAND NEW FEATURE three
months. Prizes have lieen ar- er that the directors at the F. B. O.
studios have to cease their picture
ranged for amounting to 32500.
•nd A GANG COMEDY
Sportsmen, dealers in sporting mii> making far a minute or two while the
plies and clnhs in all parts of the children are taken to the sand pile.
country are back of the cohtest and It In a quiet corner of the lot.
Prices, 30c and 50c
Mias Novak makes an admirable
is hoped that through Its agency mil
screen mother because of her deep
N,- B. Bargain Matinee of “The lions of game birds and animals may understanding of children, and when
escape the depredations of the crow.
Stranger” Thursday, 10c and 36c Nearly, every community in the North she is in 't picture v%lth any of the
American continent has during recent little screen folk it is not hard to
years found Itself the victim of the make them act like her own.
damage
wrought by this bird. Game
Friday, May 2d
In his latest motion picture, ‘Tri
wardens, naturalists and sportsmen
have made an Intensive study of its umph,” coming to the Rialto theatre
habits snd have checked ita depreda- for three days beginning Bunday, Cecil
tions. The crow does sore good at B. DeMille, the most brilliant show
times by the nnmber of grubs he eats man-producer In the whois screen
but his destruction of the young and world, returns to the type of modern
Saturday, May 3d
the eggs of other birds decreases the society drama in which be scored his
number of these useful species which, earlier and most decided succsaaaa.
if allowed to escape him would be Film fans who recall with pleasure
JANE NOVAK in
potential consumers of millions of in "Manslaughter,” “Why Change Your
sects and of Immense help to farmers. Wife?".and "Male and Female,” art
Recently a canvass was taken In assured that in “Triumph” Mr. De
Pennsylvania of the actual damage Mille offers them the same gripping,
done by the crow. Eyewitnesses re eye-filling combination of dazzling la
and gowns, romance and thrill
The most human photo drams ported that he was guilty of practical dles
ly every crime in animal life from that made those pictures so popular.
ever made.
“Triumph" is the story of a girl
picking the eyes out of young lambs
to robbing nests and destroying the 'Leatrice Joy) and two men who love
NEWS- TOPICS -FABLES eggs and young, killing rabbits, and her. The girl starts as a humble fac
tory forelady and becomes a famous
destroying fruit and crops.
10c ane 35c
The contest will be divided Into opera singer with two worlds at her
twb classes, one devoted to individual feet. And yet wealth and fame are
shooters and the other to team scores. not enough until—
Fate tumbles one man (Rod La
The prises will lie In the form of mer
Sun., Mon. and Tues^
chandise to he obtained from local Rocque) from a millionaire’s fortune
May 4» 5, 6.
dealers. There will be 79 awards and to a park bench. Fate sweeps the
other man (Victor Vareonl) from
210 team trophies.
overalls to a limousine snd perfumed
Oregon State Premier
pajamas. And through their viclssi-
Gare Commissioner D. H.Stette hide» of _ fortune,
_____ , one
__ i thing retrains
Showing of
and Game Warden Chas. McEwen constant—their love for the girl and
■tacked Troth Lake with 128,000 east the intense rivalry between them.
ern brook trout Sunday before last Upon which lover does Fste finally
CECIL B. DeMILLE’S
and took 28,000 to Goldendale, placing smile? And what bf the girl?
them in rearing ponds to be distrib
Beenes filmed amid pie- thundering
uted later in the season. The game cogs of a great factory, a fight be
commission has 800,000 silver side tween the rival lovers in a limousine
trout to be distributed soon and 100,- going 90 miles an hour, spectacular
000 steelheads that will be ready in cafe and inodlste-shop scenes, a daring
This master director’s greatest a abort time after the silver aide Ore scene, a charming -vision episode
trout are planted.
involving “Romeo and Juliet"—these
screen achievement, with
are tore of the delights awaiting you
J. H. Fredricy reports that the tn “Triumph.” Be sure and see it!
Leatrice Joy arid Rod Laroque Dead Point creek trout hatchery, es "Triumph" was adapted by Jeanie
tablished last summer, will turn out
from the Saturday Even
First time ever shown in Oregon. 1,300,000 trout fry thia summer. An Macpherson
ing I’osK serial and novel by May
other
600,000
will
be
hatched
if
that
This is DeMille’s Finest Offering.
Edglnton, author of “Secrets.” Be
number of extra Rainbow eggs are sides L m trice Joy, Rod La Rocque
available.
and Victor Varconi, the big cast in
alao BUSTER KEATON in
“We have 500,000 eastern brook cludes Charles Ogle, Theodore Kos-
trout that were hatched this winter,” loff, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye,
said Mr. Fredricy. “They will soon George Fawcett, Zasu Pitta and Ray
t>e ready for distribution. Five, hun mond Hatton. It Is a Paramount pic
dred thousand steelhead eggs are just
produced by FAvnous Player»
Three—Days Only—Three abont ready to batch and we have ture.
laisky Corporation.
500,000 Rainbow eggs just placed in
Prices Throughout Engagement the troughs. The young fgg will all
During the filming of “No Luck,”
lie distributed In the streams and lakes the Educational - Hamilton comedy
30c and 50c
of this county and in Mosier creek.
which will be shown at the Rialto the
atre Thursday, one of the scenes called
Continuous Show Sunday.
Freaks of the animal kingdom are for a hurricane during which a wagon
looking to the fore again. Ed. Abbott, load of chickens were blown through
in charge of a class of boys of the a Imllroom setv
Wesley Club, an organisation of the
Bo strong was the blast “off-stage”
Wed. and Thur*., May 7*8 Asbury
Methodist church, and his pro that for a few minutes It literally
tegee care in from a hike the other "rained chickens.” Many of the fowl
day with a ■collection of lizards. were carried on the breeze out onto
BETTY COMPSON
caught as they sunned themselves the boulevard, where an automobile
among the rocks of the Columbia party was Surprised To find themselves
gorge east of here. Among the reptiles bombarded with P'ymouth Rocks, Buff
was a swift with a red head, white Orpingtons, White Ijeghorns and just
body and blue tall.
plain chickens.
Residents of the west edge of the
“No Luck” features Lloyd Hamilton,
city recently have noticed an albino the big comedian with the angelic face.
robin. The bird la not entirely white, 8upis>rting him la Ruth Hiatt, the
and
more of a light gray. Its breast is the pretty little 18-year-old star who haa
regulntion dark red. When the robin been with Hamilton in each of his
flies, the under feathers of the wing new Educational Hamilton comedies.
LLOYD HAMILTON
have a silvery glint.
o LUCK.
Herman Pregge, of the Oak Grove
district, reported yesterday-that motor |—
tourists through ignorance were fishing
in the Fast Fork of Hood river. All
of the fork» of Hood river have been
chuted until June 1, in order to permit
spawning on the upper reaches. Mr.
Preggc «ay» that the tourists do not
Usual Prices, 10c and 35c know of the closed streams, however,
because no- signs have been posted
warning I item.
At The Theatres
The Rialto Proudly Presents For
Its Firát Oregon Showing
Ccc il B. DeMille’s
PRODUCTION
S7>e RIALTO
Madame Kulolas’ Chinese
& Hawaiian Entertainers
^beatrice Joy and Rod La Rocque;
ADOLPH ZUKOft m 4 JESSE LLASKY1
- k y “TRIUMPH” b Cedi B.
/
I
1 -
Y
1 De Mate’s greatest
triumph! The mader-show-
nurn’s Firdprodudion since
“The Ten Commandments”
—and the mod luxurious
aodety love-drama be EV
ER made! Dazzling gowns,
lavish settings, gorgeous
entertainment.
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA
THE LULLABY"
‘
Screen play by Jeanie Macpherson, founded on Saturday Evening Post Story by May Edgington
•
*
. ■.
.
V
■
♦
* ‘ • ■
And Busier Keaton in
‘THE BOAT”
3-Days-3
Sun.-Mon.-Tues
y
Prices during entire engagement 30 and SOc
“TRIUMPH”
“The Boat”
The White Rower”
KUYKENDALL GETS
LOCAL;SUPPORT
Corning Glorious Gloria Swanson
ZAZA ”
G7>e LIBERTY
Friday, May 2d
JANE NOVAK in
THE LULLABY”
NEWS- TOPICS -FABLES
Fnrl Frans and Frank Moore mo
tored to Trout lake last week, where
they caught a fine lot of beautiful
trout. Among their catch were a num-
l>er of handsome Lochia ven trout.
J mice Derby and A. 8. Kolstad
visited Sanctuary lakes back of Car-
son In Skamania county Wednesday
of last week. They landed a catch of
beauties. The two disciples of Sir
Isaak declare that they had some real
sport when the great trout of one of
the lakes arose to flies. In all the
other lakes the fish showed a prefer-
civ-c for worms.
C N. Carlos, who is developing a
ROBERT KUYKENDALI
large trout farm on the Colum|i|H riv
er just west of here, says that his new
Roliert
a popular alum
Sat and Sun., May 3d • 4th system of allowing anglers to stop and nus of the Kuykendall,
University of Oregon, now
catch their own fish la proving a lure.
the alumni association, la
The Liberty takes pride in pre Mr. Carlos permits the sportsmen to heading
______
drawing _ a _______
material support from the
cflCIi
fish
from
his
ponds
at
the
»Ste
’
^ads\nd
rtudenta^Hood*River
senting the First Chapter of
of five cents per inch, He la alno county in bin candidacy for RepuliU-
building np a good business selling can nomination for attorney general.
», trout
to metropolitan hotel».
He haa received a thorough training
in hia profession.
Frank Moore. Ernest J. Smith and
Mr. Kuykendall received Ilia prepar
Mr».
Edgar
Franz
motored
to
Mr.
and
_
atory law ediwation at the University
The Greatest Serisl Ever Made
The perfect of Oregon, then atudied under hia
Trout Take Sunday,
’ Written by
calm and clearness of the lake pre brother. Judge D. V." Kuykendall, of
vented them from catching any flsh. Klamath Falla, after which he took a
EMERSON HOUGH
three-year post graduate course at
author of “The Covered Wagon”
State fishery officials, according to Columbia
.School In New York
reports reaching here Monday, were City. He wan with the law flrm of
also
busy a|n>rebending a number of salm Carry and Kerr for a number of yearn
on fishermen In the vicinity of Cascade la-fere practicing on hla own. account.
JACK HOLT in
U>ck*. who had started ths operation He la a great war veterari.
of gill nets liefore the open season
Sunday. While no definite informa
CHURCHES
tion could Is* secured from visitors
from the Locks, it was stated that
Matinae Saturday and Sunday. several of the fishermen hid been ar
First Christian Church
rested and that valuable apparatua
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Preach
had been confiscated.
ing service at 11 a. m. Christian En
Judge Derby, accompanied by A. F. deavor. 0.30 p. m. Evening service at
a. Steele and H. G¿ Ball motored to 7.30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
“The Way of a Man
A Gentleman of Leisure”
at 7.30 Wednesday evening. All are
welcome at all services.
Chas. W. Johnaon, Pastor.
English Lutheran Church
C. D. NICKELSEN
FREEZE LAST WEEK
20TH CENTURY TO
TOOK HEAVYJOLL
MOVE NEXT WEEK
IS BADLY BURNED
Regular services at 11 a. m. The
The 20th Century grocery atore,
Sunday school meets at 10.30 a. m.
which haa occupied the Mount Hood
P. Hllgendorf, Pastor.
hotel annex building since it wan
started here, will be removed next
Seventh Day Adventbt Church
week to the First National Bank build
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. . ing. The
rne 20th
»nil c Century
entury Co.,
ixi , which
wincii op-
Preachlng service 1116 a. m. Prayer I prates 35 stores in Portland and neigh-
meeting, Wednesday 7.46 p m. All boring towns, including Vancouver,
are welcome.
Wash., has develoned an enviable busi
ness here. D. B. Cramer la manager
Riverside Church
of the local store.
Tlie new quarters of the 20th Cen
Prof. H. 8. Turtle, of Pacific Unl-
versity, will occupy the pulpit of Riv tury will be on Third street in the
erside community church next Sunday store formerly occupied by .the Pacific
Power A Light Co. It is next door to
morning.
■_____
the Glacier office. McDonald A Burns
are now engaged in getting new sbelv-
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
ing arranged. Hatch A Co. are paint
First Mass, 8 a. ffi. and second Maae ing the new store.
at 10.30 each Sunday morning. Even
ing devotions at 7.80 o’clock tomorrow,
Friday, evening and Bunday evening.
Tel. 3182. Father Joo Smith, Pastor.
r
Missionary AUiance
Regular services; Sunday school at
9.46 a. m., H. C. Delta, Supt ;■ preach
ing service at 11 a. m. Young people’s
service 6.30 p. m., R. C. Samuel, presi
dent. Evangelistic service 7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 7.30
p. m. Everybody welcome. W. P.
Kirk, pastor, phone 3063.
ENTIRE LOOPQROAD
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
F. H. Blackman, in charge of main
tenance of the Mount Hood Ixwp high
way, announced yesterday that the
route In this county is open hs far as
macadam surfacing has been applied.
Sunday all motorists here to see the
apple blossoms', may. If they desire,
travel over the route for a distance
of 33 miles south of the city. Upper
Valley resorts. Homestead Inn and
Mount Hqod Ixxige, are open for the
season, and the roads to them are re
ported in excellent cydltlon.
While a dose general canvass of
fruit damage resulting from the un
precedented low temperatures fcir this
season reveals that tlie cherry and
strawberry tonnage will be materially
reduced by the freeze, it Is thought
that the general njfple tonnage of the
entire Valley will be cut but little.
Fruit men expect that the district,
which last year shipped 88 carloads of
strawberries will have no more than
50 this season. It is estimated that
not more than 25 per cent of a normal
crop of cherries remain.
The freeze was severest on the low.
level areas of the Lower Valley. In
some ’ instances growers whose places
were on what is called frost pocket
land will lie entirely wiped out, having
no pears, cherries or apples left, The
pear tonnage, which reached In ex<esS
of 300 cars last year will prolmbly be
cut 50 per Cent. The freeze will cause
no general economic depression, but
many individuals will lose very
heavily.
On the sloping land at tlie edges of
the valley, in Willow Flat ami the
Upper Valley, the damage was neg
ligible. Pears w*e hurt but the apple
damage In Dee Fla), was nominal.
The government recordin'- thermo
meter of J. H. Jeffrey on tlie West
Side registered 24 degrees. At Bone-
boro, according to Chas. II. t'astner,
the temperature dropped to 14 degrees
Thurqdh.v night.
C/T>ethman returned from ills old
reftch place Monday afternoon with
■walnut foliage and buds, which were
not in the least injured. He said no
fruit was injured on Detbman ridge.
A canvass of the district’s two com
mercial peach orchards reveals that
neither was damaged materially by the
freezing weather. The tract of Robert
Tazwell, on the Columbia River high
way west of Ruthton hill, was not in
jured in the least. 8. G. Oxborrow,
who owns a large jieach orchard in the
Belmont section, reports that ills dam
age will not be severe and tliat hie
crop of peaches wilf be fair.
First Church sf Christ, Scientist
Services in church building. Sunday,
11 a. m. Bunday school the same hour.
The reading room is maintained in
the Davidson building
Room 8 is
■
open week days from 9 to 5, with an
attendant in charge from 8 to 6.
Odd Fellow Convention Notes
Wednesday evening service at 8
A final canvass for houses Is under
o’clock. Jjeason subject: "Everlast
way by the Odd Fellows housing com
ing Punishment.”
mittee. The organisation Wants def
inite and immediate report on what
Asbury M. E. Church
everybody can do in the way of fur
Last Sunday the Asbury male quar nishing accommodations. All those
tet visited the University Park Meth in the surrounding neighboring rural
odist Episcopal church, of Portland, sections are asked to aid. Telephone
and delighted that congregation with what you have, if you have not already
several numbers. Dr. Oabriel Sykes, aimed up to the limit, to Vincent A
formerly pastor of this church, is now Shank. No. 4451.
pastor at the University Park church.
Chairman Steele, of (he housing
Rev. W. N. Byars visited Mosier last committee, declares that citisens have
Two Dodge Screenside« Cheap
Sunday evening and at the request of cooperated thoroughly in furnishing
We
offering two bargains
__
in
the local Odd Fellows lodge delivered rooms and lodging. He says he be Dodge are
light trucks. One
~
is a 1920
their anniversary memorial sermon to lieves the guests are going to be taken model. T It ‘ ‘ is bright lu appearance.
___
a large audience. Prayer meeting is care of in fine shape.
good tires and is mechanically
held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
M. E. McCarty was tn Portland yes has
right. Price only >425, including the
Sunday services will lie held as fol terday to get the silver trophy cups license.
lows : Sunday school at 10 a. m.; donated by concerns there for the con
Our other is a 1919 ipodel which we
morning worship at 11 a. m., sermon vention. A nnmber of cups will be
repainted and gone over mechan
theme, ' War and Suggested Solutions purchased from local Jewelers. They have
ically. It has good tires and 1924 li
of the Problem.” Epworth League at will be displayed next week.
cense. At $350 ft’s one of our real
7 p. m. ;"\evening worship, 8 p. m.;
bargains. Bennett Brothers.
m8
sermon tliAme. “Not to the Strong is
the Battle.” Please notice the change
Mr. Johnson Destroys Little Still
We wish
express our sincere
in the time of the evening services.
thanks to our friends and neighbors
Sheriff Johnson, who, will soon for
-I—--------------------
for their love, sympathy and expres mally take over the poatoffice. succeed
TOe Baptist Church
sions of kindness and for the many ing T. A. Reavis, through force of
Next Sunday the pastor will begin splendid floral offerings, and alao to habit may continue to destroy wild
two series of sermons. Every Sunday the Odd Fellows lodge as an organiza cat stills. He performed a final offi
morn big the subject will be the Life of tion and its many old friends of our cial act along this line Tuesday when
Christ. We will follow this greatest departed husband, son and brother. he was called to Camp Overall on the
of all lives from its human beginning May their light never grow dim.
Lost Lake road where a small moon
to its t rages I and glorious visible end
Emma Noble,
shine plant bad lieen discovered, He
ing. At night we will take the book
M. R. Noble,
destroyed the little still.
of Revelation from the first to the last
Maude Stokoe,
chapter. You will Jr astoalahed at
Nina Isenberg.
Showers Tuesday Night
the simplicity of It all. Sunday school
Emma Carnes.
Following a summerllke humidity
liegins at 10 a. m. under U»e super
with the temperature registering 70
vision of Snpt. Bennett Morning srr
Dog Licenses Are Due
degrees, despite heavy clouds, light
vice at 11 o’clock and evening service
Beginning today City Marshal Hart shdwers came as a relief to the mid-
at 7.46. Our choir is already too well
known to need advertising. Its sing will begin hia annual task of collect Columbla Tuesday night. Numerous
Ing will ini ispire you. B. Y. P. U. ing city dog licenses. A charge of $3 brush fires, the source of grave worry
Senior at fl? 4flp.ni;
_ ______ Intermediate at per year is made on male dogs, while on the part of forest rangers, were
5.30 p,,m.. and ......................
Junior at 8 ....
p. m. Pray- females have to pay at the rate of $6. extinguished.
er meeting WedneedaF at 7.46 p. m. Mr. Hart advises all dog owners to
Trunks, tUgs, Suitcases. Large as-1
Cm and feed your spirit on the purchase their licenses at once, in or
■ortmont,
reasonably priced.
Kell)
der to avoid inconvenience and possi
Word of God.
.
Bros. Co.
ble death to their pups.
C. R- Yielepine, Pastor.
C. D. Nickelsen is suffering from
severe burns to hia hands, sustained
when a brooder lamp exploded last
week.
Mr. Nickelsen entered the
building in an endeavor to save the
brooder equipment, and the flames
IMiured over his hands, firing his
clothing.
After be had left the butlding he
discovered that Mrs. Nickelsen had
entered the structure. Despite his
iminfur burns, he broke through the
rings of fire and rescued his wife.
Lowell Nickelsen, who has been at
the Mt. Hood Motor Co., la spending
all of his time at the West Side ranch,
aiding with/the big crop of young
chickens. 7
,
Fred Wise Sent To Penitentiary
Fred Wise, of Underwood, arrested
Inst wei'k hy Deputy 8berlff Edlck.
was sent to Halem to serve out an un
expired 3-year term in the peniten
tiary. In 1922 Wise was convicted by
a jury here on a charge of murderous
aHsault on officers who apprehended
him wlille he was bringing a load of
moonshine across the Columbia. He
was fmrnjed on the unanimous petition
of the trial jury.
Wise last week was convicted tn
federal court of Washington for illicit
liquor operations and oentenced to 14
months at McNeil island. He had ap-
Iiealed his case. District Attorney
John Baker, on receipt of the news
of the federal conviction, secured a
bench warrant from Judge Wilson.
Sheriff Johnaon and Deputy Edick
took Wise to Salem. •
Rufus Sumner To-Ko-Le Member
The distinction of being a member
of To-Ko-Ix>, sophomore honor society
at the University of Oregon, has been
»inferred u|s»n Rufus Hu tuner, of Hood
River.
Sumner Is quite prominent In cam
pus affairs and at present holds the
position of assistant baseball manager.
His friends declare he la next in line
for manager of the team. He Is also
treasurer of the Oregon Intercollegiate
Knights, a service organisation on the
campus.
Sumner is a sophomore in the school
of business administration and a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Walla Walla Preparing Pageant
Arrival last week of Percy J. Bur
rell, nationally known pageant direc
tor. has crystallised preliminary plana
for Walla Walla's second pioneer pag
eant “How the West Was Won," to be
presented Msy 28 and 29.
The pageant, presented last year by
a cast of 2fi00 before audiences total
ing more than 25,000, la to be repeated
with a larger cast. Mr. Burrell an
nounced. Marked changes will also be
made tn the pageant action, the story
for which was written by Dr. 8. B. L.
Penrose, president of Whitman Col
lege. The i>agenat gives a detailed
and correct review of 70 years of
Northwest history.
William Edick New
William Edick, for several years
senior deputy sheriff, was appointed
sheriff Mohday by the county court.
Mr. Edlck succeeds Thomas F. John
son. who has been notified of his
appointment to the local postoffice,
suciveding T. A. Reavis.
Mr. Edick la a candidate for the
Republican nomination for
*