Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

i- i. f- PAGE lTne OREGON STATESMAN, Balemy Oregon, Tuesday Mornirisft March 23, 19331 Nickel Admission In tha cast weranYtneenr Pratt, Leroy Grenier; Harold Bcrys, Os-car Braden, Melba-Arnoux, Marie pin warn I OPEN-AIR SERVICE FOR: EARTH(HSURyiyORS DOONDSTATII: ROBBED AGAIN I waa -raised. The proceede are to go to the Community club treasurer and will be used In the Interests of the' Music vras Clurnlshed I by Mr. Pardu of AumrrUle, Fred Denham and Verne v. The play east Harry Deryl Lloyd Sannder-man.

Paul cCIellan. Mm. Mabel Royse. Mrs. Seth Downer.

Miss El i. 'HI Brings Out Crowd For. Club's Comedy WEST STAYTON. March 17 "When a Man'a Single a three act comedy, was presented by talent from the Community elnb Friday night at the school house. The house waa tilled to capac ity.

At only five cents admission, Thoro-s good on iv'rf'r x. Owing to the unsafe condition of many of the churches which -were badly shaken by the disastrous earth tremors, hundreds of residents of Long Beach. CaL, attended open-air church services to offer thanks for their preservation. This touchinc scene was enacted at Libia's Bowl, Lone Beach, where hundreds of refugees, many of whom were rendered homeless knelt at prayer in thanksgiving for their deliverance from the peril that brought death to many of thai fellow citizens. I MS len Butcher; and Mrs.

Benjamin Chamberlin. news coming tho coupon WORLD'S FAII ma7 the Honor Roll For Dallas Is Lengthy DALLAS, March 17 City School Superintendent R. K. Tur- ner has announced the high school honor roll for the quarter ending March 17. as iouows: Freshmen: Genevieve Blake, Helen EHe, Erha Enns, Virginia Goodlow.

Alma Hiebert, Ivan Ickes, Albert Klassen, Violet Lar- son. Carl May, Kenneth McCub- bins, Fred McFetrldge, Emmet McGee. Dorothy Palmer, Doris Rlggs, Beda Savory, Marguerite Weigant, Robert Woodman and Fred Zents. Sophomores: James AUgood, Betty Bradshaw, Virginia Brown, Frank Butler, Howard Campbell, Clark DeHaven, Bernlce Elle, Paul Friesen, Joe Guthrie, Robert Hartman, Dorothy Jones, Gladys May. Ruth Plummer, Zaneta Rei- ner, Nile Kootnson, ainarea Schneider.

Mary Staats, Myrai Starbuck, Lavelle Trueax, Stanley Turrell, Arlene voth. Juniors: Ormond Aebl, Carl Two men Wearing red Masks tie Occupants to Bed; $60 Taken 1 AtTMSVILLB. March (Spe cial) Two men wearing red I ssaski entered the Claude Boone confectionery and service station acre at o'clock thla morning, tied both Mr. and Boose to their bed, ransacked the premises and made their getaway with $10 in cash and all cigarettes and tobacco In the place. -This is the third robbery at tills service station, and In the last two the owners hare been bound and considerable loot se cured.

Covered With Goa car droTe up and honked. As Mr. Boone went out, he was covered with a gun, and driven back Into the bedroom in the It-ring quarters at 1 rear of the store. Mrs. hearing the threats, attempted to escape by the back door, bnt was covered by the sec end masked man.

Both were thrown on the bed, their bands tied and sheets used to strap them to the bed. The robbers demanded-to know where more cash was, ransacked the place and left, first locking all doors and taking the keys with them. Mrs. Boone meantime freed herself, grabbed a gnn and shot ent the window at the ear as it started off. She does not know whether the ballet hit the mark.

Neighbors saw ear and men; bnt attacked no significance nntll too late. Recently someone made a mysterious call to the Lee Highberger home, but Highberger frightened him or them away. SHORT PLAYS ARE i'F MILL CITY. March 11 The fifth annual senior night of the high school, held by the outgoing class to raise' funds to help defray the costs of graduation, this year featured three one-act plays which were greeted with a crowd- ed house. The plays were directed by the class adviser, Mies Elsie Crail.

Ed Chance was business manager and Sylvia Farmen prop- erty manager. Taking part In the plays were Telma Anderson, Mary Alice ruder, Edward Chance. Jenella Gentry. Betty Earleen Grob-lebe, Benton Klrby, Frank Mor-avec, Eduard Rada, Elberta Roda, Morris 8elm, Alice Smith, Estel Swan, Florence Swift and Kath-ryn Wachter. In May the boys of the high school ar maklnr Diana tn nr.

sent an entertainment wbfrh will consist of musical numbers, three- tart songs, character and athletic ongs, and sklta. Some of the boys will appear in the performance dressed as girls. The dosing scene will picture a camp fire around which are grouped cow boys sing- tag wild-west songs. Thls program is being held un- er the direction of Harbo Thome. son who has been Instructing in norus work in the school during the past year.

F. W. SELL MONMOUTH, March 17 F. W. Bell, 71.

died suddenly Saturday at his farm home between Monmouth and Jtlckreall. He had been farming In this community since 1916. Born Oct. 12, 1860 at Punxa-tawney, he was married Feb. 1881 to Mist Mary Smitten at Bellvlew.

Pa. They came to Ore gon in 1111 living for 'a time near Salem. Snrvlvinc are the 1 DIES Flit Ml ES TODAY This summer, Chicago invites you to see "A Century of Progress." It is a twenty million dollar show staged by the best artists, architects and engineers in America. We have received a great many inquiriei concerning it. -When is it?" they ask.

"What will it bje like?" "How much will it cost to go?" Let us answer these questions for you. Let us show how you can include, la one memorable trip, romantic California, the colorful Southwest and 'many other places you've wanted to see. From most western Oregon ana Washington points the summer fare this way is mot 1 more than via other routes. Mail the coupon for information about the World's Fair, rail and Pullman rates, hotel and other costs in Chicago. La France, Sophia Fowakee and Esther Hillman.

Music between acts fur nished by the Troubadours, but can Brown's orchestra and Nina Jack sang two vocal solos. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Smith entertained the play east after the how. SELECT TEACHERS PEDEE, March 27 The school boards met the past week to hire the teachers. The grade school hired Mrs. Frank Osborn for the lntermeditee gradea and Miss Young tor the primary. The union high school board rehired Mr Brady for the coming year.

This will be Mr. Brady's fourth year. The Women's Missionary socie ty met at the home of Mrs. Joe Trueax recently. The meeting was opened by the president.

Mrs. M. Rltner. Mrs. Sheythe gave the life of David Livingston and Mrs Fogg gave a bible study.

Members present included Mee- oamee saeytne, p. Ritner. Ray Martian d. cieil Kerber. Will Mc- carmack; Mollcy Lacy.

C. L. Bur- bank, Fogg and Trueax. Mrs. W.

O. McCan was a visitor. Plans were made tor the ortical eon test to be given Mrs. C. L.

Burbank was appointed chairman for a mission box to be sent to the Yachats mission. This box of elothing and other useful articles was sent Friday. A young people missionary so ciety was organised under the supervision of the W. M. S.

Miss Joe Trueax was elected president and overseer of the organization. Those present were Misses Cleo Kearns, Nala Warner, Ethel Fagg and Willamette Dye and Messrs Robert Skelton, Chester McCan, Gordon Hosmer arid Charles Fagg. CATHOLIC WOMEN SELECT OFFICERS SUBLIMITY, March 27 A.t the regular meeting of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, the following officers were elected: Chief ranger, Mrs. Grace Dit- ter; vice chief ranger, Mrs. Ida Zuber; recording secretary, Isa bella Ditter; financial secretary, Mrs.

Mary Meier; treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Crump; trustees, Mrs. Marie Steinkamp, Mrs. Ida Steffles, Mrs. Rose Rlesterer; conductors, Mrs.

Ella Boedlgbeimer and Mrs. Marie Hottlnger; sentinels, Mrs. Mary Duchtsteag and Mrs. Eliza beth Koenig. The delegate to the state convention was also elected.

Mrs. Grace Ditter waa elected delegate and Miss Isabella Ditter, al ternate. A Joint installation of officers of the Stayton court and Sublimity court will take place at Sublimity April 20 at the regular meeting. Marjory Tate, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Winnie Tate, received cut about the mouth and loosened teeth, when the automobile in which she waa riding with her mother, struck the rear of a machine driven by Charles Drake of Salem on Court street in Salem. the woiid, both bete and ovencss, Joy ia always Tuckfes Please SCHOOLS AT PEDEE v' cut Mabel i Schif erer is Chosen Queen at Turner High 7 School Affair TURNER, March 27 The carnival put on by. the Turner cuooi Tieay nignt wu bv Dig me cess hy; way; of presentation, attendance and finance. The domes- tie science room was converted into a laneh room," The girla attractions included "The King and the Bandit." mu sic, freak show, fortune telling, photographiei shop and fish pona. The boys', for their, show offered boxing and wrestling, nigger-baby target, baseball throwing, semi civilised wild man, and other at tractions.

The opening program was given in, the auditorium with, two short plays "Cats With Whis kers" given by Marlon Cook. Har old Fowler, Marjorle Plckard, En-gene Mellls, Emma Denyer, Dale Johnson, Leone Cook, Alvin Garner, Albert Jensen; and "They're Not What They Used to by Turner Dramatic club members: Archie Rankin, D. B. Parks, Helen Wltsel, Mabel Tucker, Marion and Arthur. Helen Peets, Cecil Martin, and Nellie Given.

The girls' high school quartet, Edna and -Anna Johnson, Emma Parr. and Gwendolyn McCully, sang, accompanied by Blade Fol-lis, musical director the blind school who also favored with instrumental solos. A elog dance by two primary girls, Peets and Mary Lacy, was well received. The vote for queen of the carnival favored Mabel Schif erer, a freshman girl, who was presented for the crowning with Mayor George Crume doing the honors. SILVERTON, March 27 Men of the Sllverton Hills Community club entertained the women of the organization at a program and dance Saturday night.

An unus ually large group attended. Among the outstanding num bers were the selections by the Woodmansee orchestra of Salem; the burlesque on the H. E. C. band, In which ten men, led by C.

V. Murray, dressed as women and Imitated the women's band; dancing number by the Leslie young people. Following the pro gram the men served supper. It was announced that an old time dance will be given at the hall Thursday night with music furnished by the Leslie orchestra. Announcements were also made of the various contests of the fed erated community clubs which this club would enter, including public speaking, the orchestra and the history contests.

r.nimsws Srirra Drama Goes Over In Large Fashion CHEMAWA, March 27 An ap preciative and large audience wit nessed the senior class play, "The Green String," given at the audi torlum Saturday night under di rection of Miss Antionette White, Lakt LouiUtCanada la every comer wherever you find FEATURES VARIED PfWbBl IS ARRKD BY MEN jfi" d' -W I f- -v of Black. Jessie Critchlow, Bill Dal-Ufr. J. A. ORMANDY, 705 Padfie Bcdlding, Portland, Oregon, PUast stud wu WORLD'S FAIR inftmsti mmd hookUtt.

My eastern destination will I plan to leave about will have days for my trip. MILL CITY CLUB'S ANNUAL FETE HELD MILL CITY, March 17 The Mill City Woman's club held its annual club dinner Thursfty night, when husbands of the rn were complimented guests. For this affair the Four-L hall was used and was decorated appropriately. At 6:20 o'clock an elaborated three course dinner was served. A short program consisting of violin solo by Mrs.

Sven Ellasen, rocal solo by Miss Meldon Raines, piano solo by Nina Waaswortn Kahler, two harmonica solos by Miss Beatrice Jepsen, reading by Mrs. Leroy E. Dike, and two pl- ano duets by Helen and Arthur Mason, were greatly enjoyed. At cards. Miss Gwen Johnson and Ce- cil Schaer held high scores and Mrs.

Leroy E. Dike and Mr. D. B. Hill, consolation, Mrs.

R. L. Cooper is president of the club. Over sO were present. W.

REIIMIIf. SR. AT DAYTON, March 17 William Roicustein. at, a resident oi Dayton since llll. died at his frm aom the Pleasantdale neighborhood Saturday, suddenly of heart' disease, He was born In Germany July mi.

where he was married and for time before com- lag to America in 1169; he lived In Iowa II yeara and came to Day- ton in 1888. Mrs. Reiehsteln died anoui nine years ago. tie is survived ny taree sons and four daughters. They are: Charlie of Medford, Fred and Wil liam, of Dayton, Mrs.

Anna Betikofer of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Richards of Kelso, Mrs. Louisa Hanvllle, Day ton, and Mrs.

Herman Wilson of Sheridan. Funeral rites were held Sunday, with burial in Dayton I O. O. F. cemetery.

VALSETZ, March 27 Charlie Kellogg's home burned here nd Mrs. Kellogg both suffered 1 burns on the hands and face. Charlie bad made a fire in the cheating stove and a faulty tlae- I was the cause of the fire. Enough groceries and provisions were lost to last the tamuy tor live montna A lew eiotnea, sewing maenine and kitchen range were all that was saved. The family is now in the eld home of Bert Babb.

DUB KELLOGG HOME BURNS TO GROUND IS CALLED BETID fe.i INNV1LLE. March 17 j.m. s. Bickford was born in Centerville, Appanoose county, i0wa, August 20, 1850. He passed away March 19, 1183, at the age 0( sz years.

6 months and 28 days. Funeral services were held March 22 He had three sisters: Mrs. Rath A. Porter, Clearfield, Iowa; Mrs. Rhode Shearer, Payette, Idaho, Mrs.

Bella Condon, Orange, Cali- fornia; and one brother, L. Evans, Aurora, Nebraska, On September 19, 1872, he was married to Susan Clara Cafferty and moved to Hamilton county. Nebraska, where he homesteaded t0 this union there were seven children: J. D. Bickford.

Aurora, Nebraska: Mrs. C. E. Robbins. Amity; Mrs.

S. L. Davis, Fort Lnnton. Colorado: Miss Jessie Bickford. Salem; B.

U. Bickford, Portland: Mrs. E. D. Hart.

Salem: -nd rra.ni R. Bickford. deceased. Mrs. Bickford passed away March 10.

1888. On Julv l. 1890. Bickford married Emma H. Howenstine.

From this union there were four children: Mrs. j. Cochran, Amity; Mrs. C. R.

Mc- Callf McMinnville; Mrs. Maale La- Rae Walla Walla, Washington; Rll-Ml Bickford. Portland. had on Mrs. C.

Gaunt. Los Angeles, California. i. to Colorado but came back to Me- -nVi1k 4- iai i- 1017 cum tai thare UBtll nU death. TORS OF STATE OROin WOODBURN, March 27 About 2 a or 30 chiropractors from all over the state met at the home of Dr.

P. O. Riley Thursday night to form a public health league for the general Instruction of the nub- "garding chiropractic health wore. It is planned to issue a publica tion in the near future that will deal with drugless practices and these are to be distributed all over the country. Officers were elected as follows: Dr.

P. O. Riley, president, Miss Thelma Naln of Portland, secre tary: Dr. A. B.

Budden of the Western State College of Port- 1 land, vice-president; Dr. J. Harry Moran of Salem, Dr. W. H.

White and Dr. Jt. A. Powell of McMinn ville, directors. A convention will be held at Portland in May.

HAMEL TN HOSPITAL LIBERTY. March 27 Friends here have received word that the I condition of Mr. Hamel la heu car of the face. Vn. Rimi fa i Seattle to he near him.

PEHKSES 0 Addrtts- OooShom PacaCuc ton, 8am Dashiell, Rosena Dorn-1 heckscr. William Fischer, Jane Helms. Lydia Hiebert. Henry nucver, aiiia uange, irene parson, luuins much, ataria neuieiot, Marianne Peters, Kenneth Plum- mer. Ada Sehmitt, Henry Schmltt, Bula Smith, Lois Walton and Nor man woirer.

i Seniors: Orva Aebl, Robert All-1 sow. Kenneth Dornhecker, Anne 1 Harms, Alice Hereth, PauHne nugnes. unariea ung, Marries uocaung, ueneviere jraiierion, Laura Peters, LeAnra Peters, Hazel Plummer, Karl Reiser, Elea nor Rutledge, Eslie Schroeder, Myrtle Shlvely. Eugene Stoller, Naomi Syron, and Robert Woods Mid-year freshmen: Carolyne Relswig and Adell Eearle. Post-graduates: Ruth Betts, Ar tie Mae Hartman, Laura Marsh, and Helen Shreeve Mrs.

Will Yoder Final Rites Held; Burial at Hubbard HUBBARD, March 27 The fu neral of Mrs. Will Yoder, 41, was held at the family home Saturday. Mrs. Toder died Thursday from complications following the meas les. Interment waa in the Hubbard cemetery.

Surviving relatives are the wid ower and five children: Vance, Zane, Pearl, Gerald, and little two year old Rosins'; one brother, Marlon Olswald. The family was quarantined for scarlet fever which Vance con tracted at Woodborn, and could net attend the-funeral. SCHOOL DATES CHAXGED HUBBARD, March 27 TM 'B'- fc --VV If A' "V'ST x'- --x 'V f' iv.B A Zt r. i ii IV jj-FV 4 widow and five children: Mrs. I Thursday morning while the tarn-Charles Hays end Mrs.

Ross was getting breakfast. Mr 4 4 1 date of the high achool. play, alter. He is confined in Seattle Will 1 Won't" haa been changed hospital for treatment for a can NEW LOW. FEE 10 Apru ana mat or tn smoaer 10 aaarea 11.

AT Starter Crown Miles, both of Portland: Dr. Jo- aesh Bell. Louisville. Bur ton C. Bell.

RIckreall: and Huh Ben of ChicOl Cat. 4 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the famllt home In eharre of C. W. Henkle of Dallas. Small -Tracts Sold From Turner Land At North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM, March 27 -Pruitt and Henderson, realtors, have been selling a number of mostly 20 and SO -a ere tracts from the property formerly known as the Turner estate.

and Mrs. Herman Stage of Salem and a Mr. Harper are two of the buyers. Willis Keithley Jr is expected home Monday from Cosmopolls, where he has been 40 days assisting with the music in a revival meeting held by the Rev. X.

X. The boys 4-H 'camp cooking club met Friday Mem bers of the club are Wayne Bond. Robert Beal, Don Spies, Floyd Smith, Robert Bethle, Royal Scott. Orville Tucker, Joe Welfe, Waldo A. Riches la dub leader.

-3LTXTJ1 YOUIt BTE3 Whan year, eyes suffer swain they leas their FARMERS' PUBLIC MARKET A Community Ovncd Gtorc Phono 9456 356 N. liberty Ot. VEGETABLES' GROCERIES, CROWN FEEDS, SEED SPUDS, GARDEN SEEDS' DELICATESSEN OmnR Feed prices are all advancing; It wOl pay 7 on to stock up your cummer's needs at these very low prices vW will try and faava these prices' effective until April 22. Luckies are distinctive in character unique in mildness i Crown Chick X.2act3 100 lbs. character that sets diem -C 220 Turkey Staxter PoaiottojlOO Ds.

PcMo apart rronx1 and thai all odker dsarettes. -The choicest tobaccos are ased and mellowed. Crown ICcmplete lSyi The wHde world overa people want cigarette that has character and mildness why they diooteLaddes. '4 The Cream of die Crop ia those four wordsyou hare the reason for Lucldea character a for nearly three years TTpasted for Vct these two reascms Character and Mildnes--LttcHea Bastere thdf ssrlde with wci-etud C0ttseu's toastei 5 i iecause It's toasted? Jy.