PAGE FOUR
THE EVE!"TNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 3, 1034
HERALD rUULIBHINO COMPANY, Publishers
FRANK JENKINS .. , Editor
MALCOLM ttl'LBY . . Managing Editor
Published evsry afternoon except Bundey by The Herald Publishing
Company at loi-izs isoutn r uin aireet, ikiamain im, uregon
Kntered aa second claiia matter at the postotflce of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on AUKUet SO, isue, unaer not oi uonBTass, Naron at ibis
" " JIAIL BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
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in county uutsiae vaumy
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Coplea of the News and Horalil. tonother with complete Information about
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paper, and also the local news punnsnea tnerein. ah nam ox repuuiitni'
Students Take
Over Newspaper
on Wednesday
. Problems of SERA
INFORMATION is still rather vague as to the plans for
I SERA, the new public relief and work program. It is
rather surprising that the government, after its exper
ience with setting up emergency programs, did not nave
SERA organized and ready to take the helm the mo
ment CW A came to an end Saturday, it now appears
the new program will have to be evolved through a per
iod of uncertainty, contacting instructions ana xaase
starts such as marked the opening ot iwa,
It is difficult to forecast how much the community
will benefit from SERA work, except insofar as it gives
employment to the needy. Under C W A, certain definite
physical improvements were accomplished, some of them
long seriously needed. Our understanding is that the
important CW A projects as yet unfinished will be taken
over and completed under SLKA.
But what the new work projects may be is another
question. The government has indicated.it will put out
money for labor only, and the benefiting political units
will have to dig up 100 per cent of the cost of materials
and other incidentals. Under CWA, the government
was willing to contribute 20 per cent to the extra-labor
costs. ' -
Most of the local political units, such as the city and
school districts, inaugurated CWA projects that required
a considerable local contribution. As a result, their
treasuries have been depleted of emergency funds, and
where they will get money to help finance SERA pro
jects is an unanswered question at this time.
: It is quite obvious that SERA, while it seems to be
socially sound as a relief method, raises important new
problems for the local communities.
Youth and Public Affairs
A HOPEFUL sign of the times is the active interest
young people are tajung in politics and public af
fairs generally. Locally this is manifest in such organi
zations as the Young Democrats club, the junior cham
ber of commerce, and the Twenty-Thirty club. At this
writing it looks as if both republican and democratic
county central committees will have many youthful mem
bers as a result of a movement among young members
of both parties to take an active interest in politics.
Not only are young people frequently more energetic
than oldsters, but often they are more realistic. In ac
cordance with the time-worn adage about a new broom
sweeping clean, their young minds sweep aside super
ficialities and traditionalism and examine things as they
really are. In politics, it is to be hoped, this has the
effect of rejecting bunk for what it really is, because
bunk is becoming all too common in that field.
No one, of course, questions the value of experience.
From ancient times, old men have been accepted as ad
visors and great weight attached to their judgment and
utterances. This is as it should be, but it is just as well
not to permit things to get top-heavy with oldsters. The
fresh viewpoint of youth and the energy of youth will
be found important and desirable influences in the af
fairs of the community and the state.
LAKE VIEW
LAKEVIEW, Ore. A drunk
ard who was placed In the county
Jail displayed bis indignation by
breaking up some furniture and
starting a fire. County Surveyor
R. H. Rogers who happened to
be In bis office on the top floor
of the courthouse at the time,
smelled the smoke and turned In
the alarm. The prisoner was
reached before he suffocated and
the fire was extinguished with
out having done much damage.
J. F. Campbell, who has been
superintendent ot the Fremont
national forest during the past
three years, has been trans
ferred to tbe regional office ot
the forest service In Portland
where he will have charge of
fire control work throughout
the state.
Campbell has been very active
In community affairs during hlB
residence here. He Is now serv
ing his second term as director
of tbe Lake county chamber ot
. commerce. Bis successor as su
perintendent of tbe Fremont for
est has not yet. been announced.
So far none of the candidates
for Important state offices has
made his bid tor the 2500 votes
of Lake county. Invitations have
been extended to all ot them to
speak before the Lake county
chamber of commerce. Mayor
Maboney of Klamath Falls Is
scheduled to speak here the
latter part ot April.
It Is difficult at this time to
forecast the relative strength ot
Btate Senator Upton and Repre
sentative Pierce in their bid for
votes In south central Oregon.
So far the two local newspapers
have remained neutral. Repre
sentative Pierce has been a fre
quent visitor to Lakeview during
the past several years while Sen
ator Upton Is a stranger In this
community.
Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy
of Bend handed down a decision
this week wherein he awarded
to 0. A. Vandlver, local rancher,
the 820-aore ranch of the late
L. A. Carrlker and $5000. Van
dlver sued the Carrlker estate
on an alleged verbal agreement
whereby he claimed that the late
Lewis Carrlker agreed to give
him his ranch and 16000 If Mr.
Vandlver would take care of
of his life. The case will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
The Lakeview Twenty-Thirty
club celebrated its fifth birth
day at a banquet held at the
Hotel Lakeview. Thirty-five past
active and active members, to
gether with members from the
Klamath Falls club, were pres
ent. The entertainment was fur
nished by the past presidents.
Ray Harlan, a former president,
acted as toastmaster.
The club has done a great
deal towards the betterment of
the community during the past
five years. A tennis court is now
being constructed at tbe high
school for the benefit of tbe
school children and the community.
The Herald and News will be
turned over to the Journalism
students of Klamath Union High
school Wednesday. Thoy will
writ and edit the news, and will
have a hand In the advertising
worn oi toe day.
This Is an annual custom, de
signed to give the high school
students valuable practical ex
perience In newspaper work. A.
P. Deboto, Journalism teacher a
the high school, will be In chara-o
ino student start for toe day
toiiowa:
Editor. Marie Morgan.
Make-up Editor, Leon Deerlng.
Society Editor, Barbara Wales.
Sports Editor, A, Macartney.
Reporters Oerene Tipton,
perry Hawkins. John Sweeney.
Advertising Staff Dorothy
Browne, Ethyl Dooltn, Eileen
Parsons, Richard Dale.
"So far at I know, Klamath
Falls is tbe only high school In
Oregon In which the Journalism
classes have had the valuable
practical experience ot publishing
a dally paper." said DeSoto. "We
are mighty glad of the opportun
tty and certainly wish to thank
the publisher ot Tha Herald, tor
tnis onance to experiment wnn a
real newspaper. We only hope that
we do not wreck tne plant."
SIDE GLANCES-- ceo,,. a.
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore.
About 75 C. 0. C. boys will be
stationed at the lower end of
Lake Odell where they will clear
away fallen logs and other debris
near the lake shore.
Fisher Brothers who are clear
ing and grading a tour and a
half mile stretch of the Willam
ette highway have almost com
pleted clearing ot the right-of-
way and win start two shifts ot
men grading this week. They
are moving their camp from Lake
Odell station to a mile north of
the present camp site. -
The work of clearing a govern
ment camp ground at the mouth
of Trapper creek was suspended
this week.'
Work on the forest service road
to Waldo lake has not yet been
started this spring.
$782.50 Collected
in Police Court
Fines and ball forfeitures col
lected by Police Judge Clifton
Richmond during the month of
March totaled 1782.50, accord
ing to official reports at police
bureau.
The number, ot arrests, how
ever, totaled only 68 for the
montn.
- 1 g law e sisvkc. lac.
"Yes, I agree with you; it's probably the funniest story I've written"
AMUSEMENTS
Pelican Now playing. "Son
of Kong," with Helen Mack aud
Robert Armstrong.
Pine Tree Now playing,
Bedside," with Warren William
and Jean Mulr.
Rainbow Now Dlavlnr. "Nlcht
worm," witn Lew Ayrcs.
Vox Now playing. "The
Women In His Life," with Otto
Kruger. Una Merkel and Ben
Won.
AT THE PELICAN
Some People
Say
MIDLAND
MIDLAND Rev. Mr. Searlea
conducted services Sunday after
noon at the close ot our regular
ououay scnooi at 2 o'clock.
Midland ' Community Snnrinv
school gave an Easter party for
youngsters and grown-ups Sun
day afternoon. An eez hunt was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Judd Short and famllv
spent Saturday evening with Lee
Sutton.
Maxine and Margaret Lundren
of Klamath Falls visited with
Mary and Jean Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Stewart
and Chet stlnson flew over and
landed at Midland Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman of
Klamath Falls visited Mrs. Hick
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motachan.
bacher spent Sunday afternoon at
the E. L. Furber home.
Midland grange held lta reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening.
Orange members and friends held
Easter pot-luck dinner at the hall
sunaay, April. 1.
Mrs. A. J. Stewart and Mrs. F.
A. Stewart and families visited
their parents, S. L. Burnett, Tuesday.
Orr Hooper returned home aft
er spending the winter months in
southern California,
Midland grange sponsored a
card party Saturday evening. Pro
ceeds went towards the new hall,
A mall nlane recently flew
from Braill to Berlin, distance
of 6700 miles, In three days,
eight hours and 40 minutes,
mnlclnar nnlw (Viva .tnn Binn
The rest of tha worM itu
derive some benefit, perhaps,
while our two countries destroy
ed each other. Japan and Amer
ica, therefore, should see to it
that this war talk gets nowhere.
foreign Minister xokl HIrota
of Japan.
e e
I've been talktn good old
Brooklyn (or a long time and
I've made a lot of money doing
It Mae West
e
Motion' pictures are ratlins-
better all the time. Will Hays,
movie csar.
e e
International relations are
difficult They depend unfor
tunately, to some extent, on
smell. Katherlne Fullerton Qer-
ouia.
Mussolini is the one genius
among dictators whom the post
war period has thrown up.
James Truslow Adams.
Tit" ? t hwg
"Gold Diggers of 198s." "Mind
Reader" aud other screen attrac
tions, has tbe leading masculine
role, that ot a young medical
student whose propensity for
wine, womon and cards loads to
bis expulsion from sohool and
his subsequent setting up In
practice sans the usual diploma.
AT THE R.UXIIOW
In "Night World," coming to
the Rainbow theatre today,
Lew Ayres, midst a setting of
crime and underworld life, do
livers a performance that may
be compared to his work la
"Doorway to Hell." With excel
lent direction and a splendid
cast supporting Ayres. "Night
World" becomes a very a-ood bit
ot entertainment.
I01AI1
ON FARM L01
RECEIVED HERE
Society News
TllltKK-lt CI.VII HOLlW
MIOIOTINO AT MKKIIUili
The 8-11 club met on Tuesday,
March 17, at Merrill at the homo
of Lola Myers. A delightful
luncnoon was served to si nmui
bon, and to Mrs. Bchtilts and Mrs,
W. Alien, special guests ot in
afternoon,
Hostesses for tin oooaslon
wore: Musdntnoi Elvira Leln, A
na MoClormaok, Nina Nyboo!
Clam l'rlco, Ella Pauloy, May
I'osplaal, Lola Mysn and Menu
Shiiey.
The noxt meeting of the club
will be bold Tuosday. April 10
tho olub rooms at thi I.O.O.F,
hall. A card parly will be enjoyed,
ana tue puuiio Is aonllally Invited
Tha Neighbors of Woodoraft
will hold regular meet Ins
Wednesday evening, April 4, It
ino i.u.u.r. nan, The meeting
will bo called to order at I o'olook
with Guardian Neighbor, Stella
t'ersuu presidium
A program In celebration ot th
37th anniversary of the order will
be presontod with Effle Redkey
as cunirman.
Visiting members of the lodge
are always welcome,
Tin East Klamath Improve
ment club and auxlllury will
moot Wednesday evening, April
Fires, floods, earthquakes,
burled treasure, gigantic prehis
toric reptiles, another giant ape,
a dauntless explorer and his
beautiful sweetheart provide an
entirely new and greater story
in "Son of Kong," which comes
as RKO-Radio's follow-up to Its
smashing success "King Kong"
playing at the Pelican theatre to-
Kday.
Robert Armstrong Is a splen
did and very convincing advent
urer, while Helen Mack, opposite
him, is lovable. Other roles are
given power and appeal by John
Marston, Frank Relcher, Lee
Koblman, Victor Wong, Ed
Brady and more than 20 otber
well known performers.
AT THE PINE TREE
A cast of exceptional brilliance
will be seen in the more Import
ant roles of the First National
picture, "Bedside," when It Is
shown on the screen of the Pine
Tree theatre today. Warren
William, remembered tor his ex
cellent work In "Goodbye Again,"
AT THU VOX
One ot tne true veterans of
motion pictures Is Goorgo II.
Selti, who directed the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The
women in His Life." now at
the Vox Theatre.
Though Director Belli hessn
his early life as an author and
illustrator, his ambitions led biro
into tne motion picture field In
tne pioneer flays of 1914 whnn
they were still a struaralinv In.
uuiiry. ne wrote scenarios,
produced his own pictures, was
an actor and ' directed Pearl
White In the memorable hair
raising thrillers, "Perils ot Paul
ino."
Directed by George B. Belts,
me now picturo nas a cast In
eluding Otto Krugor, Una Mer-
Kei, Hen Lyon, Isabel Jewell and
Koscoe Kama.
Four-H Council
Meeting Called
Plans for achievement day
programs for 4-H clubs, and for
summer project! for boys and
girls will be discussed Saturday,
April 7, wnen the regulrr meet
ing of the 4-H club council will
be held at Fremont school cafe
teria beginning at 10:80 In the
morning.
Problems affectlnr 4-H club
work will be discussed, and all
teachers and 4-H club leaders
are urged by Frank Sexton,
county ciud agent, to be aresent.
as this will be the last meeting
oi tne year.
On tbe major racing clroults to
day, cars that were built as long
as 10 years igo still are winning
races.
"It Must Be Nice to Be a Railro ad Worker"
Wa WAfltt fH?. w JSDi... tfsJk SW!2aSrm II
R. H. Dunbar, soorotary-troaa-uror
of the Klnmath Fulls Na
tional Farm Loan association,
has reoelvod word from William
I, Muycra.v governor of tho farm
credit administration, Washing
ton, D. 0., that fedoral land bank
loans and land bank commis
sioner's loans will be mnilu In
the future through the federal
land bank In bonds ot the Fed
eral Farm Mortguge corporation.
which bonds are guaranteed by
the United States government
both as to principal and lutarest.
which will be at tho rate of SH
Ser ceut per annum for the
onds to be Issued at this time.
Tbeso bonds will take' the place
or tue casn distribution in the
disbursement ot the unclosed
loans previously approved by the
federal laud banks.
The bonds ot the Federal
Farm Mortgage corporation, ac
cording to the statement by Gov
ernor Myers, win nave behind
tbem not only the unconditional
guarantee ot tli fndnrnl trnvorii.
ment as to both nrinclnal nnri 4 at 7:80 o'clock. A short bus-
Interest, and the cnnllnl ot thn lueaa meeting will be held, after
Federal Farm Mortitnge cornor- wnion ino eiuu win noio. a pie
atlnn amounting to about 1800.- social and curd parly for tho
OOO.oon. hut in ih. n.i . benefit of the busoball team
dated bonds of the federal land l','nool,l ,nu brld wl11 ln
oanks issued In exchniiRe for the """ evening,
bonds of the Federal Farm Mort
gage corporation and the mort- Milts P.-T, A. ohlld welfare
gages accoptud by tha land bank tdy group will meet Tuesday,
commissioner as security for April 10 at tho home ot Mrs.
loans. IS. II. Godilard, 1011 Martin
Governor Mvurs nsHurml Ren. ntroet, when a potliick luncheon
rctary Dunbar that FeUoral Farm win bo sorved at l:oo o'clock
Mortgage corporation bonds will Anyone Interested In child wel
oe an attractive Investment, Ioro 11 welcome to snunu.
"Tnoy will bo as readily market
ablo as bonds of the United The Congregational Community
States government and they will circle child welfnre division will
be quoted ln all of the principal hold Its next social and business
marxets, ne continued. "Hold- session at ino nome ot Airs, w,
ere who have to dispose ot these C. Little, 1444 Orrhard Way
bonds should not sell them with- Friday. April 8 at 1:00 o'clock
out first ascertaining their real I A very Interesting program has
market value." boon planned by tne cnairman,
Tbo governor particularly Mra. K. D. Jones. Mrs. Little
stressed the fact that country will assist Mrs, Jones with re-
uu users pronaniy will be large iroaumonia,
investors in tnese securities since
the creditors of farmers who are MERRILL Thl Ladles' MIs
belng refinanced may not all be slnnary sorloty of the First Pree
In the position where tliev f?ftfl I hvtMrlnn fhnrrh mxl at the HntniN
hold the bonds so acquired and of Mrs. P. D. Lewis Wednesday
wui nuci it necessary to ecu afternoon.
tnom. secretary Dunbar states! Mrs. J. L. Haiklni had charge
"onus, wnicn will Dei of the devotional exorclsos. A
tondorud to farmers' creditors letter was road from Mlu Sarah
in payment or tne retinancod in- Ferris, a missionary In China,
acDieoness, are "exempt from Miss Forrls Is a cousin of W,
teuorai. state, municipal and F. Jlnnctle. and visited this so
loes! taxation, except surtaxes doty a tow years ago. A letter
u .nuuiuni., ana gut was also read from Mrs. Young.
e.7 'i." '?w,ul 'cur"f Mrs. Young Is the missionary
h-. ll??T 5orow'nf by I'reabytorlal. Mrs. oLwIs was ap-
oer banks ot tho, fedoral reserve .i j
;..im'nt Jo. Ti , .V.. "HnM 0' he Presbyterlal
.Z . ,'r .."'L tr.u"v. lc hleh will be held In Klamath
. UKa "" Falls the second week In April.
investment is UUdoM At Mm .In.. th. mii..
.nt.,Vm.V S.1. COntro1 .f ,h! freshmonls were served by the
fh.Te r.9"V .J5.mf? '.0' o.'--M to Mesd.me. Burr Wee
th. I-- Hasklns, S. H. Jew-
Federal Farm i'""0 - "' J' HeartHey ,nd R
... .k.,.u ' roue,
-..wM auuum wTcr uo unanie to I e e
iimoi mu payments on tne bonds,
ino treasury will assume
"These band. will be la.nnd In &i,r-,?"X.fi,B.'!f' ,helr
dnnnmlmHnn, n S1AA stnn - ' wrsuaro nuy. tiovers
7 i ri uuu """ wore aid for Mr. and Mrs. 8.
than luOwn."A.':?:0Hmt" .'T H" 0""Ura' Mr- M
than 8100 will be disbursed In M. Reynolds. Mrs. Etna Oentrv.
,,'.. !?.P'.e: ' T.IZ't ?.,r".' L,..H- Henry ind daughter
. tr k i . uona ueuy. airs. n. L. Mitchell and
four 1100 bonds and the rost In daughter Louise. Mr. Little, Br.,
caan. In addition, to provide and Mr. and Mrs. Little. The
ur cormin aoois, suon as taxes afternoon was spent In visiting
......... ....,ui uv yam in oonas, ana games,
cash covering the roouired
amounts will be provldofl. FORT KLAMATH, On. The
j vo B(,cn " clubhouse was the scene of
piled for and approved, but on a card party Thursday afternoon,
which the cash has not beon paid when Mosdnmes Molllo Ballou
out, as well as those approved and Myrtle Wlmer entertained a
uj ins Dang in tne luturo, will large group of friends. Vases of
no financed on th. aimv. hni. i rinrrmiiifl .franc. ,i .i.n t..
iiia arruugoment in no way dls-
'"' r Bitors tne otner pro
visions of tho loans. The Intnr.at
rate on new loans will continue
to be ihi per cent for the
emergoncy period when made
uiruugu a national farm limn
asoeintion ana I per cont when
uiuue airectiy ny tho bank."
Mr. atM Mm lir IT lltl
urn were Host and hnal.aa mt
rooms lent a spring-like touch,
and potted plants also added an
uttrnotlve note, Tally uiirda unci
refreshments oari'led . out tha
Easter motif,
Sevan tables of auction brlilxu
were In piny during llio nftur
iioon, with IiIkIi sooru being mnile
by Mrs. Jo Wolff ut Chlhiiiulii,
and second high by Mrs. Edna
Ooons of Plnerldgn, A special
Uiistur prise was given to Mrs.
Nula McFarllug of Moduo Point.
auosts onjoylng tho parly
were: Masdamea Joe Taylor,
Hortye Page, Opal Page, Mildred
Oastal,- Nola McFarllug, Amy
.umbrunn, Lois Blsainore, ltuso
Noah, Dorrls Bmltli, Jawoll Fnr
gusnn, Pearl Edwards, Killth
Moon, Rlva llarnuiii, Anna
Uosley, Jo Wolff, Kdna Coons,
Leroy Olenger, - (llemi Hale,
Emma Oorden, Kathorlm Nich
ols, Rowena Monroe, Helena
Horton, Olive Denton, Nettle
Hlshop, Nellie Cramer, Connie
Uauni, Jeanne llets. Viola Lea
ver, Lydla Ferguson, May Gray
and the two hostesses, Mosdames
Mollis Uallou and Myrtle Wlmer, '
Tha Joseph Conger P.-T. A.
will hold Its regular meetlns on
April 4, at 8 o'clock at the sohool.
Mrs. Frank Powers will nrosant
a talk on the subject ot "The De
linquent Child,"
The card ind sewing elub will
meat It the school on Thursday
afternoon, April t, at I o'olock.
Linfield Singers
Here Wednesday
A deputation of students ac
companied by Professor Lever 1
from Ltntteld college, Mo.Mlnu
vllle. will visit Wednesdsr. Bs-
sldo the professor the eolleae
male quartet and others will be
here.
A splondld program of enter
tainment will be given by tbls
party In the Immanuel UaDtlsl
church Wednesday night. The
program will consist ot numbers
by the quartet, solos, Instru- .
mental and vocal, and aa ad-
drew by Lexer.
This Ii a high elass entertain
ment aud la free. The general
public le Invited. It Is tbe un
derstanding thi party will also
visit thi Klamath Union hlih
school.
Linfield Is one of the oldest
and most outstanding colleges
of Oregon.
Members at tha auartat era
Dare White ot Concrete, Wash.,
Arnold Boderwal ot Portland,
Paul lloeckll of Beaverton, Ore.,
nd Clifford Elliott of MoMlnn.
villa.
Wise Cracks
It will take at least two more
years for scientists to use the
world's largest telescope, glass
for which baa Just been poured.
Ho It Dllllnger will wait that
long, hi may be found.
A Shipment of 800 floss la ha.
lug maiio to Copenhagen. Those
sea dogs will stand for anything.
A New Tork woman has aha.
ed her head ind will wear color
ed wigs to mstcb her gowns.
Now other women won't get
much satisfaction out of saying
her hair is false.
see
A Zula Chief died recentl end
left 14 wldowa. What a plenle
for Insurance agents and stock
salesmen!
. e e e
A British scientist nradlnta
that tha female eventually will
exterminate tbe male. And it
would be Just like a woman!
Week-end air travel b.tws.n
London and Paris has been stim
ulated by the decision of auth
orities In both eountrlas that
passports are not necessary for
cn trips.
French Statesman
IIORIZONTATj
1. Who was the
French states
man In tin
picture?
Kiwanis Medina
s. i niriiirnT
Date Advanced n on tho lee.
Soda Pon Dnv" win h. ni,.- I 12 0no time.
ed by the Kiwanis nluh . 14 Cognisance.
Wednosdny. Tho club has ant liJ ltPoom.
mooting day ahead because of 17 Italian river.
the dCSlre Of mornhnm tn an rial,. 10 To arrnmnllah
, . .,..- - -
ing on Tmirsday, the rogulnr 20 Third note,
mooting day, but the oponlng day 21 Moasun ot
uv mo angling season, i - aroa.
Frod Floet and Andrew M 22 finari.a r
vomer win speag. uoorge Myers stonocrop.
w111 lnK- 24 Gradnat.il
Lennox
lennoh-Born to Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Buoll, a TM-Pound
daughter, March 28 at the family
IIUIIIU, .
She has been named Lola Jnnn.
A business morning will he
hold In tho church Saturday eve
ning Bt II O ClOCk. All rnal.
denti of the community in wel
come to attend.
Irene Thompson was ablo to
return to K. u. H. S. last want.
after being confined to her homo
tor some time recovorlna from
a sprained knee sho received while
at scnooi.
Miss Edith Ekstrom and Grand
ma Kkstrom departed Wednes
day for Roaoburg whoro tliev nlnn
to mako their future home. Miss
Ekstrom has been president of
the Stowurd-Lennox Community
-l..k .1.- . .. ' I
uiuu mi tun past several months.
She has also beog organist for
tne cnurcn. v
ino b.-l. club honored Miss
Ekstrom with a handkerchief
showor at the homo of Mrs, Vera
Harris Monday evening. Miss
EkBtrom left Wednesday for her
future home at Rosaliuri. Tim..
present Wen Mrs. Woodrum, Beo-
uug, uonciit, Try, mayton, Bteors,
Harris, Barthorf, Maynard, Vera
Harris, Bchofforsteln and Misses
iiouia riioors and Mnmarot Welnh.
Answer to Previa Paisle 14 Most
a medium.
81 Changes,
21 Drama.
28 Poker stake.
It To Jog.
80 Organ el
hearing,
81 Beventh, note.
88 To don,
88 Kxclamatloa
of sorrow,
88 Doitmstlo
VERTICAL 17 To tip.'
2 8ungod. 40 Antitoxin.
8 Kind. 42 To changi
i Shabbier, Jewel setting.
Wooden tooth. 44 Half.
48 Parlslnln. I.
a n Hiucpsiue. sir,
War flyer. 48 Existed.
10 Northeast 80 Ever (coDtr.)
18 He was - 81 gp.in.
for Franci at (2 Monetary
the. Disarms- omits of
ment Confer Rumania,
mce In 1921. 84 By.
rT
48 Southeast,
sorles of tones. 44 To harden,
26 Cabbage plant.41 Auto.
27 Social Insects. 1 To stitch.
28 Card game. 40 Never (contr.),
32 lie was born et rorm-w iron. - 7 Chambers.
in France00 vinn-ime
34 Sneaky. group,
38 Ue wrote for 65 Mooley apple.
Journals. 68 Thick soup.
88 Silkworm. (7 Before.
30 Myself. 88, 89 He wss
ill Fern seeds. four
41 Armadillo. timet (nl.l.
I U i 14
0 a r
I I I I I I B B I I I I I
I I I ml I B B I I I I I
UN IrenT
prcB S;f J5 P
- ml
LajiCj
W tWTOTOT
ST -TT J5
" !ri 1
U
4
CJ-U-i- I Ml II I M IJ
him during tha last few months the way.
Rofroslimonts wore sorved at tbo
eiose oi tne evening.
4