New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 9

Berlin News STILLNO DEGISION ON SCHOOL ANNEX Finance Board Again Postpones Decision for a Week SPECIAL COURT SESSION Drunken Driver and Liquor Seller Are Fined, Two Drivers Discharg- ed — Becs Disturb Kensington— Special Church Megting. Unable to agree on the request of the school board that the sum of $75,000 be appropriated for an ad- dition to the Keneington Grammar school and the installation of a sew- age disposal system in both the old building and the proposed addition, the finance board adjourned its meeting last night for another week. This was the third meeting of the board since the proposition | was submitted to the finance board. The matter is one that requires careful consideration on the part of the board, the members feel, as the expenditure of that amount of money on the part of the town is an fmportant step, First the board must pass on the proposal of the £chool board and then the matter will be voted on by .the voters of the town. The latest proposal of the school board is for an additionsto be built at the Kensington Grammar school at a cost of $65,000. This will be an eight-room addition with a gym- .rasium and two shower rooms. “There will be offices for the prin- cipal and the visiling nurse in the new building. The majority of voters seem to favor this proposition, as was shown at the last town meeting. The orig- fnal plan was to have a school built at a cost of $125,000 on the property voted purchased at a town meeting about a year ago. This motion was overwhelmingly defeated at that meeting. Drunken Driver Finod At a special session of the court last night, Carrol J. Cooke of Mer- iden was fined $100 and costs on a charge of driving while drunk. His case had been continued from April 7 in order that he might finish out lis year at Colby colleg> in Maine. He was arrested following a crash with a New England bus the first part of April. Constable Frank Brown made the arrest. Fined After Raid Mrs. Teresa Bronzi of Kensington was fined $50 and costs-on a charge of selling liquor. Her house was raided last Bunday by Constables Frank Brown and Orville Ventres. At that time three gallons of liquor were found to be on sale. In court she pleaded guilty and asked for leniency. Two Drivers Discharged Arrested last Tuestlay night at (he underpass in Kensington, James F. Carrington of Meriden and Elmer Wonelly of New Jersey were dis- charged when it was brought out that Loth men were ut fault. Their cars collided when Dennclly attempted to tvrn out from the de- pot, where he had bid a bride and bridegroom goodbye. Bees In Kensington A swarm of bees settled in a tree Rear the home of Charles Ronketty of Kensington last night and made things in that part of Kensington hum for a while. They were re- garded as a nuisance and Arthur Umin, bee expert of New Britain was called to solve the problem. He climbed the tree and pui the queen Bec in & box. The rest of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE Lovelier Than' Ever Our Collection of Women's and Misses’ SUMMER FROCKS Cool ... Flattering . . Inexpensive 10, 16.50t0 39.50 People of fashion simply must have plenty of clothes for vacation days- People of fashion simply must have plenty of clothes to go places and do things. We are ready with every im- portant summer fashion to please the most exacting type. Printed chiffons ... exquisitely sheer ... printed shan- tung ... washable crepe jackets to match. adorable sleeveless frocks, Shades in perfect accordance with suntan complexions. SECOND FLOOR swarm followed her in and, as soon as the box was full, Umin carried them off. As he was getting into the car the only casualty of the day occurred when a bee that had not gotten in the box climbed up his trouser leg and gave him a very un- comfortable few minutes. It is thought that the swarm fis the same one that was at the Her- ald office in New Britain a few days ago. Evidently it was unable to find its objective therc and came to Ken- «ington, either to find an example of busy industry cr to set one. Sunday School Picnic Between 75 and 80 children will be at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock when the annual picnic of the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school will start. The group will go to the state part at Ham- monasset for the afternoon. It is hoped that many of the parents will also accompany the group, as the picnic is in the nature of an outing for all. Transportation will be furnished by the members of the church. Any one who has not been approached on the matter and who can offer his car for the day is ask- ed to get in touch with E. O. 8hjer- den, superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunshine Picnic Plans for the annual picnic of the Sunshine society are complete. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. John Pinches on Berlin street. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. There will be a meet- ing the society before the lunch, with the Bunshine Home for the lAgcd the topic of discussion. There has been no definite action taken on this matter as yet, but it is hoped that the home can be located in New Britain of the vicinity. Special Church Meeting There will be an adjourned spe- cial business meeting of the Ken- sington Congregational church in the church auditorium at the close of the morning service 12 o’clock noon |Sunday in connection with the in- stalling of heat in the parsonage as voted by the Women's Sewing so- ciety, to consider the advisability of making alterations to the kitchen wing of the parsonage to make a more livable and comfortable home for the minister and more economi- cal for the minister to heat and maintain, and, if considered advisa- ble, to authorize the trustees of the church to place a temporary mort- 8age on the parsonage to secure the funds to make these alterations dur- ing the month of July, when the pastor is absent on his vacation. As this is a matter of vital inter- est, a large attendance of the mem- bers of the church is anticipated. East Berlin Items The summer vacation for all schoel children began today with the closing of the school for the sum- mer. Miss Bally Ryan, who has been teaching at the Hubbard school dur- ing the past year, will not resume teaching here next year but has ac- cepted a position in the New Brit- ain school system. Miss Ryan has been a most efficient and extremely popular teacher and it is with re- gret that East Berlin loses her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clough have been entertaining relatives from New Britain, James Ross continues to show im- provement from his recent operation and was reported last evening to be resting comfortably., Miss Virginia Sugenhime was awarded high honors at the Middle- town high school graduation exer- cises yesterday held at the Capitol theater in Middletown. Miss Helen McCorkle was the recipient of hon- ors also. Mrs. George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 'E\erel Cole and Willlam Cole have Ireturned from a motor trip to Canada, where they spent several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Percy Earle has returned from a visit with fricnus at Worces- ter. , Membets of the Berlin Junior high school class graduating in the class lot 1929 and residing in East Ber- —————————— lin‘are the Misses Virginia Dalbey, Sophie 8anzerro and Esther Bowers and Ronald McCorkle, The cholr of the Methodist church will hold practice this evening in the church. The picking of native strawberries is about over for the season, next week being the end. Due to the lack of rain the berries did not attain their usual size although the flavor was exceptionally good. The library will be open for a short time this evening. The Wesleyans will hold a social at the Plainville camp grounds next Monday evening. Complaint has been made to the highway department regarding the condition of the road at Morse's hill. The slope has become ribbed similar to a washboard and is exeremely rough. MOFFETT SAYS AIRPLANES NOT SUPPLANTING BOATS Chief of Navy Acronautics Insists Aircraft Supplements Present System of Defense of Nation Louisville, Ky., June 21 (—Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, told the international assoclation of Lions clubs today that “it is ridiculous to say that aircraft will supplant sur- face vessels, either merchant or naval,” in national defense, and added that “those who say so, do so from ignorance. E “Aviation has abolished and re- placed nothing,” he said. “It will not interfere with other means of trans- portation, raliroads, car lines, buses, steamships and other maritime transport, but is supplemental to them. S8imilarly in national defense and especially at sea.” Outlining the development of aviation in the navy, Admiral Mof- fett urged the Lions to support the industry “in every way possible for your country's good in peace and also in war.” Artist’s Wife Seeks Divorce and Cash Los Angeles, June 21 (P—Mrs. Mary Weiss has filed suit for $200,- 000 damages against Adele D. Lauth, millionaire music and art patron, charging alienation of the affec- tions of her husband, John Weiss, artist’ and sculptor. Mrs. Weiss also filed a suit for divorce naming Mrs. Lauth, who is the daughter of a pioneer Los An- geles family, as co-respondent. Mrs. Welss' complaint stated she married the sculptor in New York February 2, 1907. Plainville News H.S. TEAHS BOAST OF GOOD RECORDS Prospects lor Next §uson Ap pear Yery Bright LEGION T0 PLAY BERLIN Legion Baseball Team to Open Sea- son—Legion Making Plans For Carnival—Odd Fellows to Deull'-l ate Graves Sunday. A general review of the past yearf at the high school shows it to have ' been the most successful periods in the history of the institution in the feld of sports. Since the opening of the new high school bullding, the| athletic teams have been coming' along slowly, but during the past achool term the various teams in the | school took their places among those | from the other schools of their size | in this section of the state and won their share of games. The football season was very short but the high school gridders made a fair showing. In basketball, how- ever, the locall school was represent- ed by a strong aggregation and de. feated some of the strongest teams in this section. Among their vic- tims was Litchfield high, winners of | the Western Connecticut league. After a slow start in baseball, the locals hit their pace and scored a! number of important victories, in- | cluding in their list two wins over | the New Britain State Trade school nine and one over the Lewis high, of Southington. Much of the credit for the strong showing of the athletic teams at the | school must be given to Coach| “Tom"” Caulfield. Forced to work | with untried material since coming here, the coach worked hard with the available men this year and was rewarded by seeing his teams come through with many important wins. ‘The school spirit was much stronger this year than it has been in the past and the teams were given great support, especlally the basketball quintet. The athletic fund was greatly in- creased by the admissions taken in at the court battles, according to a' report made in March by Vice Prin- cipal Douglas 8. MacDonald. Bright Prospects Prospects for next year are very bright and, according to the outlook the school will be represented by the strongest teams in the history of the institution. Practicaly the entire football team from last season will return to school in the fall, and Coach Caulfield will have a large number of experienced men to work with. The basketbal situation also looma as promising. The team which made such a splendid record during the past season will return to school with the loss of but one member, Captain Walter Gerke. There were a number of promising substitutes on last year's squad and Coach Caul- field should be able to fill the place made vacant by the graduation of Gerke. The locals expect to make a great bid for‘honors in the Western Connecticut league. ‘The baseball outlook is especially bright for the 1930 season. Captain Peterson who graduated Tuesday will be the only member of this year's team lost to the nine. Coach Caulfield will have Datoli ready for mound work and, with an experi- enced team behind him, the local twirler should score a number of vic- tories. Nothing definite has been done as of yet toward the election of & captain for next year's team. Last year the election was held by mail, letters being sent to the letter men asking them to mail in their choices for captain. It is probable that this plan will be followed again this' year. Legion to Meet A meeting of the executive com- mittee of Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- can Legion, will be held Monday | evening at the Legion hal. Plans are rapidly being complet- ed for the annual carnival to be held by the Legion. It is hoped to hold the affair about August 14. At| the last meeting a committee was formed to make arrangements for it. On July 23 the local Legion post will play host to the Hartford coun- See Him—Lon Chaney In “WEST OF ZANZIBAR" ews and Comedy FRIDAY Mystery, Romance, Thrills Tim McCoy in “BEYOND THE SIERRAS” |ing from a recent illness. 1, ty American Legion. To Open Season Manager James Paul American Legion junior baseball team requests all members of the team to meet this evening for prac- tice: It is very important that every member be present as the manager will give final orders concerning the opening game of the season to be played with Berlin tomorrow. To Decorate Graves Sequassen lodge, No. 74, I. 0. O. F., will decorate the deceased mem- bers' graves on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. All Odd Fellows are re- quested to eave flowers at the I O. O. F. hall by 9 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. of Picnic Tomorrow The Congregational church will hold a picnic at Lake Compounce tomorrow. Special cars will leave the center at 9:40 a .m. and will return from the lake at 5:10 p. m. The fami- ly dinner in the round pavilion is scheduled to be held at 12:30 o'clock. This will give all those who enjoy but a half hoilda;" on Saturday an opportunity to arrive at the lake | in time for the dinner. Tublic Social The Martha Rebekahs will hold a! public social and card party in the I 0. 0. F. hall on Monday evening at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be. served after the card games. Ail are invited. No Date For Oath No date has been fixed as yet re- | garding the administration of the oath of oftice to the new officials of the Plainville town court, according : to an announcement made today by Judge Merritt O. Ryder. The offi- cers have nct decided on their choice for the administration honors. Deputy Prosecutor Stanley 8. G lim ia visiting on the Pacific coast at the present time and Deputy Judge Cornelius Prior is recuperat. | Stationery for the new court is being prepared and a steel cabinet for the filing of court records has been ordered. _The new court sys- tem becomes effective on July 1. Misses Dirst Graduation Principal Charles L. Ames of the Brown school in Hartford missed the graduation exercises of that school yesterday for the first time in 38 years. He was| formerly a teacher in the locul schools and is well known here, being a regular attendant at the graded school alumni reunion held here annually. Tribute was expressed for the work of the 81 years old educator, now at the Hartford hospital as the result of injuries received when struck by an automobile on June 12. Puplls, graduates, and parents rose in unanimous vote of appreciation, suggested by Attorney Ikrederic J. Corbett, speaker of the day. Trambull Nine Wins Before a good sized crowd at the high school grounds last evening the Trumbull Electric nine scored a ¢ to 5 victory over the strong Maple Ends of Bristol in a close and ex- citing battle. The teams were eveniy | matched and gave the crowd a gond ! exhibition of baseball. Two home run clouts in succession by the visi- | tors were the features of the game. | Due to the dark it was necessary to limit the game to six innings. Backman and Miller did the twirl- | ing for Trumbull and Derazio caught. According to the Maple Ends, they were without their regu- lar battery. i Plainville Briefs | Carmine Bosco and Kurt Bloomn have left for New York, where they will visit friends for a week. Henry Bryant, rural carrier No, 2 at the local post office, has started | on a 30 days’ vacation. He pluns to visit Canada with his parents. | Edward Barrows of South Man- | chester, a former resident here, hes relocated in Plainville and is resid- | ing on Linden street. | J. Wendell Yeo, teacher at the high school, has returned to his | home at Boston, Mass. | ‘Thomas Caulfield, athletic coach and teacher of science at the high school, has returned to Dalton, Mass., for the summer. | Myrl R. Limeburner has sold ' property on the Allen park annex to | Myrl Limeburner. Jr., according to a | warrantee deed filed at the office of | the town clerk. 1 John Thompson, who was injured Wednesday when struck in the face with a piece of metal, is resting com- fortably at the New Britain General hospital. { Bale—Farming tools, fertilizers. berry baskets, bug poisons, grass secds. Tel. 21.—advt. For Rent—4-room apartment, in- quire 37 East St.—advt. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Amsociated Press. Dayton, Ohio — Cecil Payne, Lou- ‘aville, knocked out Billy O'Brien, “hicago, (3). Milwaukee — King Tut outpointed Pinkey Kaufman, Hartford, Conn., (10); Gussie leroy, Fargo, N. D, and Joe Azarella, Milwaukee, drew, (6). OFFICES, APARTMENTS, ROOMS, TRANSI AUTOISTS Accommodated Business Center 18 Whiting St. Plainville Prop. Philip Ashton 1929, o VETERANS TOOPEN | Bristol News WINSTED EETING State Convention Starts Tonight —Parade Tomorrow Winsted, June 21 (A —Several thousand war veterans of Connecti- cut, New York, New Jersey, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island are ex- pected heie tonight to attend the opening of the convention of the Connecticut department of Veterans of Foreign Wars. A parade com- prising three divisions, military es- cort, military organizations and clvic organizations, will be held to- morrow afternoon with prizes awarded for appearance, strength, floats and window decorations, Senator Frederic C. Walcott and Congressmen James P. Glynn and E. Hart Fenn will address the banquet tomorrow night. Frank E. Shea, national junior commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, De- partment Commander Paige A. Seca- ton of the American Legion and ate Commander Thomas 8. MclLa- gan of the Disabled American War Veterans will be the speakers Sun- day. The convention afternoon. STRIKERS AMBUSH DEPUTY SHERIFFS Newmarket, N. H., Officer Seri- ously Hurt—Another Beaten Newmarket, N. H., June 21 (P— Deputy Sheriff John Ryan was in! the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, today with serious injuries received last night in the first out- break of violence since the start of a strike of 800 employes of the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., 17 weeks ago. Deputy Sheriff Lewis Hersom was also injured. According to police, a group of about 20 strikers ambushed the two officers who were oft duty and after severely beating them, dispersed. Ryan received a fractured jaw and several broken ribs. Hersom sus- tained severe body and facial bruises. Investigation of the affair was started today by county authorities. | The strike was called after the com- | pany had announced a wage reduc- !tion in one of the plant departments. | Practically the entire population of | the town ia ininvolved in the suspen- sion of the industry. NEGRO DIPLOMAT FIGHTS EXCLUSION Alexis, Haitian Representative in France, Writes Poincare closes Sunday Paris, June 21 (F)—Stephen Alex- is, Haitian charge d'affairs at Ant- werp, who was excluded from the Montparnasse ball Tuesday evening because of his color, with the ex- planation that the presence of ne- groes was distasteful to American customers, has written a letter of complaint to Premier Poincare and Foreign Minister Briand. In the letter he asked whether a citizen of the only country in the western hemisphere whose official language is French, ought to be treated that way in France. The French government is unable to take any official notice of the let- ter, however, because it was written in the personal name of the com- plainant and the Haitian legation has announced that it will make no representations. COUPLE FOUND GUILTY Auburn, Me., June 21 (UP)—Dr. Charles K. Donnell and Mrs. Estella Edwards of Lewiston were found guilty of manslaughter late last night in connection with the death of Mrs. Thelma E. Smith of Port- land. After the jury, which had deliberated five hours and 35 min- utes, had returned the verdict, de- fense counsel announced they \\‘OIIId; appeal because citizens of Lm\'mton.‘ where the defendants resided, had been excluded from jury duty. REAL ESTATE SAL P. H. Shea sold a parcel of land today on Brady avenue to Robert! Reimer, who s having plans pre- pared for a one family house. The Alexander Trotter estate of South Manchester, through Judge Hyde, executor, sold a one family house on Stratford road, Belvidere, to William F. and Anna C. Dillon. Attorney Irving Rachlin handled the legal papers for the purchasers. Both sales were consummated | group, including those through the real ecstate officers of Carlson & Carlson. ’ SEEK BATHHOUSE AT MALONE LAKE Forestville Residents Irked at Gity’siFrailure to Act NO COURT TILL MONDAY Absence of Judges From Town Pre- vents Sessions — H. §. Graduation Tonight—Church Vacation School 10 Siart—Five School Meetings. Residents of the Forestville sec- tion are vexed, and they believe { rightly so, in the failure of the board of park commissioners to include in the city budget for this year an appropriation for the erection of a bath house at Malone lake. This fecling has gained impetus during |the past ter days, when the torrid weather drove hundreds of adults and children living in the eastern end of the city to the lake to seek reliet from the heat by bathing. On one afternoon this week it was es- timated that there were at least a thousand bathers using the pool. Malone lake, so named atfer Judge William J. Malone, who built the pool and who owns a private lake just south of it, probably con- tains the purest water of any in the cily. Both the private ls and the lagoon used tor hathing pur- poses are fed with water from springs, and the dam on the bathing lagoon is so erccted that the supply is constantly being renewed with fresh water from the private lake. The matt‘ of a bathhouse considered 1us* fall by the parl board and at that time it wa thought probable that the nece: appropriation would be included in | this year's city budget. At the same time a bathhouse for Birge's pond was considered and it was believed that the sum of §2,000 would be sufficient to cover the expense in- voived at both points. When the budget was pared, however, both these items were eliminated. Judge Malone, in commenting yes- terday on the bathing facilities, pointed out that by dredging the bottom of Muione lake, a natural sandy bottom wouid he afforded the bathers. The walls of the lake were tredged by employes of the judge a few years ago. While it is probable that no action will be taken by city officials this season, it is believed that I'orest- ville residents will present a peti- tion tequesting that a bath house beerected during the winter so that it will be available for next year. Graduation This ening The annual graduation exercises of the Bristol high school will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the high school auditorium, One hundred and thirty members of the class of 1929 will receive diplomas during the commencement program, which will consist of essuys by the honor pupils, The address to the graduaies will be made by Arthur §. Barnes a member of the high school comi- mittee of the board of education State Senator Fuller F. Barnes of this city will deliver an address on “Industrial Education in Bristol." Church Vacation School Registration of pupils for community vacation church in Forestville will be held next Mon- day morning. The primary group. which will include ‘those up to third grade in the grammar scho will register at the Asbury Methodist church at 9:15 a. m. The junior above th2 third grade up to the age of 12 years, will register at 9 o'clock at St. John's parish house. Miss Dorothy Gilbert of Weet Hartford will be in charge of the junior group and will be assisted by Miss Alice Bronson, Miss Marion Towle, Miss Florence Merwin, Miss Elizabeth Steed, and Ronald Hunt. The primary group Wwill be in charge of Miss Mabel Nilson, as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Bunnell, Miss Ruth Daire, Miss Frances Lamon, and Miss Ruby Goranson. ' No Court Until Monday There will be no session of the police court until next Mor liy morning, both Judge William J Maline and Deputy Judge Joseph M Donovan being out of the city. All cases requiring court disposition be- tween now and Saturday will be con- tinued until Monday. Funeral of John F. Lynch The funeral of John F. Lynch of 198 Prospect street, who died at the Bristol hospital early Wednesday morning from injuries received when struck by an automobile the previ- ous evening, was held at 8:30 oclock this morning at his late home and at $t. Joseph's church at 9 o'clocl Rev. William P. Laflin celebra the high mass of requiem, ani burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery L 0. 0. ¥. Meeting \The regular mecting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. O. O. F.. will be held goon | the ! school | |at & o'clock this evening in Baphey Terry hail, ® | Miss Beatrice Jones and Miem , Genevieve Hamilton of the Bristal high school facuity sailed from New York city yesterday on the 8 & Caronia for Europe. They expegt {6 spend several wecks on the British isles and in France. Annual School Meetings Five school districts will their annual meetings next week for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuiug year and of hearing and acting upon the annual reports of the present officers. p On Wednesday evening veters of the 13th school district will meet ifi the Sarah E. Reynolds school; oRm Thuraday evening voters of the first school district will meet in the Fed- eral Hiil school; and on Friday ee- | ning, meetings of the third, fiith and South Chippens Hill districts will bu {held in their respective school | houses. A tax will also be laid by the voters of the third and Soutk Chippens Hill districts. Boxing Season Opened Five hundred fight followers at- tended the opening of the local ont- door boxing scason last evening at { Muzzy ficld. In the main bout of the evening Louie Murelli of Tor- rington was given the decision over Peddy Barnes of Bridgeport in six | rounds. Murelli weighed in at 134% while Barnes tipped the scales at two pounds heavier. In the semi-final Jimmy Scott, colored, of Bridgeport threw about a thousand gloves in the face of Al | Matera of Brisiol to win the decis- lion. Matera was on the receiving end during the entire £ix rounds and | only the fact that Scott's punches carried no steam saved him from a kiockout. Matera weighed 1363 Scott 138. The best bout of the evening was between Mike Toronto of Bridgeport and Billy Reeves of Bristol, the Jate ter being given a questionable de- ision by Referee Bill Conway of Hartfcrd. The spectators voiced their displeasure by booing the Wer- dict for several minutes after the bout had ended. Conway's score: card gave Recves a total of 20 points and Toronto 19 points for the fouf rounds. Toronto weighed 161% Ibss ind Reeves 15! The results of the other bouts, alt | four rounders, were as folig | Frank Nicolos, Torrinzton, 1173% Ibs. warded decision over Bernle IFlood, ew Britain, 116% 1bs.; Billy Her- man, Springfield, 12414 1bs., decision over Mike Cavalicr, Bristol, 112% Ibs.; Gid Heeney, New Britain des cision over Jimmy Lino, Holyoke, 122% Ibs; Cyclone &weeney, Tor- rington, 153% Ibs, decision over Battling Siki, colored, Bridgeport, 153 1-4 lbs. There was not a clean knock- down scored in any of the bouts, and- blcod flowed in cnly one contest, when Battling Siki knocked plaster from above Sweeney's cye. Asidé from the decision in the Toronto- Reeves bout, Referee Conway's work was satisfactory in the eyes of the. fans. Gerry Crean of the New Brit ain Herald was timekeeper. he | 'PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS ' FOR SUMNER SELECTED Many Applications ' Kejected in Favcr of Experienced Mem- bers—Tireworks July 4. Directors for the several play- zrounds about the city were chosen at a meeting of the munictpal res creation commission last night and are being notified of their appoint- | ment by mail today. It was neces- sary to table a large number of ap- plications as most of the personnel ‘of previous years is returning to the work. | The commissioners decided te | again hold the July Kouth fire- works display at Stanley Quartep ta band concert. . Airplane Hunting of Buffalo Is Success Ogden, Utah. June 21 (P—A suc- cessful airplane buffalo hunting ex- | bedition terminated with the land- ing here yesterday of a Union Pa- | cific Airways, Inc, plane with the | carcass of a buffalo shot on Antelope |Island in the Great Salt Lake. est Ford, well known sportsmans flew from Ogden to the island, spot- ted the herd and landed, after which Ford succeeded in bringing dow one of the animals. Ernie Long- brake piloted the plane. Members of the Weber county Fish and Game Association will | have a Buffalo barbecue Sunday in South Fork Canyon. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY ° | Edward Francis Surprenant, Jr. |son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sur- | prenant of 62 Monroe street, observ- led his fifth birthday anniversary | vesterday afternoon by entertaining. 12 friends at a party. The young guests spent a happy visit playing games and enjoying a lunch served: 1t attractively decorated tables. The little host received many pretty | gifts, | READ HERALD | ASSIFTED ADS FOR BI hold+ vark, the evening display following The expedition, organized by Ern. S8 T RIS,