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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1932)
FOUR FUNERALS FOR I0DBUR ,i- n. Lain, w. H. Riddle, Waterbury and Mrs. Cairnes Pass WOODBURN. Jan. S3 Four funeral services will be held Sun ?Dd Mondj for Woodburn Thomas Hardle Lelth. 84, died Saturday aftarnooa, and tentative funeral arrangement vices for Monday afternoon at 2 1 u ciuck. at me Presbyterian church at Gorrais with Her. Fra tious officiating. Th body if at Hall's here. Mr. Lelth had lived in Oregon for 68 yean, meat of that time in the Gervais area. Ho was horn in Montreal, Canada, Aug. It, 185C. In 1879 ho was married to Virginia Lemery who died thre years ago. He is a retired farmer. Four children survive: Charles of Port land, William of Nervals. James of St. Lonls and Mrs. Arties Ledtke of Woodburn. George Waterbury, 8e, died at the Emmanuel hospital in Port land Friday morning. Ho was a resident of Woodburn for 60 years, coming here in 1882. He was born In Round Ridge, Wash., In 1851. He had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Wa terbury died three years ago, and In 1939 ho was married to Mrs. Clara Sherrlll. Besides grand and great grand children, he leaves two daughters and a son: Miss Carrie Water bury. Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Wood burn and William J. Waterbury of Toledo. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; at the M. E. church of which he was a member, with Rev. Glen S. Har-' tong officiating. Burial will be in Belle Passi cemetery. William Harry Riddle, 61. died at Seaside, Jan. 22, and burial will be made Monday morning from Hall's mortuary here With Rev. E. W. Blew of the Presby terian church in charge of the ser vice and burial in the Belle Passi cemetery. Mr. Riddle was born in Wood burn and spent most of his boy hood here .moving to Portland la ter, where he remained until go ing to Seaside a few years ago. He leaves his widow, Dorothy Riddle, of Seaside; his mother, Mrs. Clara E. Riddle of Woodburn; and three children. Dorothy, Marjorie and Marion Wright, all of Seaside; a sister, Mrs. Emma Hall of Ann Arbor, Mich., and a brother, Zack of Portland. Mrs. Ida May Cairnes, 70, who died at her home Thursday night, will be buried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church, with Rev. H. G. Hansen of independence in charge of . the services. Interment under ar rangement of Hall's mortuary, will be in the Belle Passi ceme tery. Mrs. Cairnes was born in Albert county New Brunswick, Canada, May 8, 1861. She spent her girl hood In Canada, later moving to Bord, Wise, where she married Samuel G. Cairnes in July, 182. He died here Oct. 22, 1931. Surviving are six children: Al bert A. of Portland; Mrs. Emma L. Lelghton of Salem; Chester H. James, Mrs. Anna Murphy of Crawfordsvllle and Samuel R. of Woodburn; 'six grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters. Harmon and Wife Are Given Happy Birthday Surprise FRUITLAND, Jan. 23 An en Jovable surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon when friends and neighbors called Friday night to remind them they both had birthdays. Present were: Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lelning of Jefferson, Carl Mc Cormack and Anna Girod of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Eggler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fagg and son Clarence, Mrs. L. E. Brown and sons Charles, Mr. and Miss Coon ey. Mrs. R. B. Coulson and sons Jack and Alvin, Mrs. M. H. Stan dlfer, Doris and Raymond Lun deen, Daisy Lambert, Emma Run ner, K. O. Runner and family. imorene urenneman. ueuiaa trcr- ia: and W. H. Hinton of Fruitland. Clark Bundy is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Coulson after ' spending two weeks in Toledo. Alvin Coulson is recovering from his recent Illness. PROGRAM KNJOYKD -WEST SALEM, Jan, 23 -A pot lack supper was served Friday evening at toe monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Elmer. Cook presided at the business meeting. A committee will be appointed to confer with one appointed by the community club and ' the two societies will colloborate on a bicentennial pro gram for Washington's, birthday. Friday night's program Included group singing, other music num bers And a play in which more than 30 fifth and sixth grade pu pils took part. ENROLL FOR COOKING INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 23 Twenty-two girls of the Indepen dence training school, haye en rolled for he 4-H cooking club tinder the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Irvine. Miss Vivian Soden is the president of the club. Miss Clara Sleverson, vice-president; Miss Frances Knott, secretary; and Miss Katherlne Hartman, re porter. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY " MOLALLA The Molalla A. F, & A. M. lodge and the . Orchid Chapter of the Eastern Star pre sented a delightful program la the lodge hall Thursday evening. ia keepimr with the 200th birth day anniversary of George Wash ington, which is being celebrated Jl over the United tatea by the Mason lodges and other organ j ARLINGTON BRIDGE DEDICATED f -J :p: - . - :.: - 1 r I (I 'lilflSilll ' " s i -. . .--.: -.- :.v. SiEuS07 Peni byJdent Hoover, the new Arlington Memorial Jonnect?iS Washington. D. a. with Arlingtonf Va. and the 2 nJS3" Metna.1 fcjtfW. 3 shown as the first car crossed ?. lSLjif?1 ' Ta ,eadm automobile of the procession contains ZhLtZtTk SOOV?1r ?"d Vice-President Charles Curtis. Top photo shows the First Family inpectm? the bridge after the ceremonies Dignitaries of the Arlington Memorial Commission and the George Washington Bicentennial Commission attended the dedication. " Bits For Breakfast o (Continued from page 4) tion. Firewood in abundance was at their hand, in the dead branch es cf trees studded too closely to niaUtain their verdure In the ir rigated trough in which they grew, and which furnished pure water, as well as trout and salmon that an opulent city bred epicure might desire In vain. And the stoneless patch of black -alluvial, every foot of which was cultivated by hand, yielded-them everything which the unperverted human ap petite might crave. Vegetables, roots and fruits in profusion, and some for sale to yield them in moderation of the white men's delicacies for the table, flour, su gar, coffee, besides clothes to cover their nakedness. "Poor old sauaws! Cast off when they were no longer 1lo tn perform the demanded drudgery, or yoang enough to stimulate the waning, fleshly desires of their lords; need any. one Ditv thm No, indeed; for I perceived that, so tar as rational existence and happiness concerned them, they were. In a most enviable position. "Independent, self sustain in e- mutually assisting, time for rest and recreation, what more could these faded flowers of an unpro gressive race need? Surely, in all ineir lives, tney had not been so free in bo Jv and mlnr? na then albeit the rapturous days of youth naa long since departed. And, while they were shrunken in body, their sympathies were exnniv as in youth, and if Goethe's fa mous apothegm be adopted as truth, maybe their altruism had Increased with years, for, along with them, and clinging to them like the ivy to the leafless oak, were four homeless girls from eight to 12 years of age. the ver itable flotsam of barbarism, they had picked up and brought to their asvlnm. "And while on this topic, it is well enough to remark concerning the habit of those Indians and other tribes, of 'marshin?' roWt. ing) their wives when, from age or otner cause, they cease to be profitable or attractive. Presum ably this li analaemis in ih m. lightened white men's divorce court, though rather more one sided, as the marshing is by the male who has the muscle to sup port his orders. Many Indians keep tlieir aged and worn wives, but take younger ones to supple ment the formers' deficiencies: In many such instances the supplant ed wives, from choice, become hangers-on to affectionate rela tives, r betake themselves to the society of the low-ee-ii. "It hi nothing new under the un. whether In societies called civilized, enlightened or barbar ous, that, the principal victims of abnormal social conditions stoutly resist any project of reform. In th south, the 'poor whites.' whose noa progressive condition could not be remedied while negro slavery remained, were the chief defense and support of the insti PORTLAND 6A8 & COKE CO. Continues Many Wonderful Bargains ! al ISC S. High St. Thf OREGON K.S - - ,t - - - 'J:'' 1- o- A i A , A J( rf, .x. tution, and resisted every attempt ed emancipation. V "Among the North American Indians, custom made the Indian woman a veritable slave. She was the worker; the male the drone . . Humane aeent3 of the gov ernment frequently undertook the task of remedying such inequali ties, but generally with little suc cess, for the reason that the squaws rejected any proffered as sistance that would detract FROM THE DIGNITY OF THEIR HUS BANDS. Fuel . . . was carried by them (the squaws) in large con ical baskets, supported on their backs and held there by straps or thongs passing over "their shoul ders and across their foreheads, a service which was very trying and destructive to them. This custom General Joel Palmer, when agent at the Siletz in 1872, tried to abolish and it was really amus ing to witness the indignation of the human beats of burden, that the agent should compel their male relatives to U3e the depart ment wagons and teams to haul wood LIKE WHITE MEN. "One brave, to show General Palmer how his order was appre ciated, dressed n in and feathers and accompanied his stiuair to tne woods, where she filled her baskets with fagots, high above the brim, and hoisting it upon her back, passed the agent's house, her husband danc ing around her and UTTERING WAR WHOOPS to attract atten tion to the spectacular protest against an innovation degrading to aboriginal society. In companv with General Palmer, I was wit ness to the scene, and so far as we could observe, the carrier of the burden was equally exultant with her far more powerful mas ter." . - Neither General Palmer nor T. W. Danvenport was convinced by that incident, and others of like import, that their efforts at changing the practices and Ideas of countless generations were hopeless, but they were reinforced in their already formed notions that their endeavors would need time and patience outlasting their tenures in office, yea, their lives, and the tenures and spans of life of several succeeding men of like ideals of service. The Bits man holds that there is the subject for interminable sermonizing In what T. W. Daven port's description of what he wit nessed in the 'marshing". and in the low-ee-H systems of the In dians. SOCIETY ELECTS CLEAR LAKE, Jan. 22 The Ladies' Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Theo Stelk Thursday and elected officers for the coming year as follows: presi dent, Mrs, Massy; Tice president, Mrs. V. Boyd: secretary, Mrs. Charley Beckner; treasurer, Mrs ineo Stolk; correspondanre se- cretary, Mrs. Eck Dutoit; visiting committee. Mrs. Theo Stolk. Mrs V. Boyd. Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs 1. 1 Stolk. Next meeting will be a Mrs. L. Massys. at th 1 II III --- -- STATESMAN. Salem, OregonrSundar Mortxfag. Janiurr WD REliM MB BY HELPERS BRUSH COLLEGE, Jan. 23 Eighteen members and guests ot the Brush College helpers were entertained at the regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. U..J. Lehman In Salem Thursday. Mrs. Oliver Whitney, president, presid ed at the business session The group signed the five pe- titions which were sent to W. C wawiey, Robert Butler, Charles Martin, representatives. and) nuiu, representatives. a n a Charles McNary and Frederick SttTr UKltAH Vlar , Vi . l they stand by the 18th amend- ment Mrs. Esther Oliver was In charge ot devotlonals and Mrs. Victor Olsen conducted the pa. trlotic program ' concludln by groun sinrinr of "Amerlfta" m group singing of "America". Mrs. Victor Olsen and Mrs. Fred Olson were in Chares Of fh A nrnrram of -contests and amI Antl & MLuman ' at thench hoar were Mrs. Grace Lehman Kutn wnuney and Meier. rftj uenruae Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Buell ot Brush College received word re cently from their son Arthur Buell ot Olympia, Wash., telling ot an unusual accident which be fell their son, Charles Arthur, 2. The little boy had picked up a small brass piece which had fall en from his play pen and insert ed it in his nostril. He was taken to the local hospital where the piece was removed. Arthur Buell was a former Brush Col lege boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and son moved to their newly acquired property, the 20 acre farm for merly owned by P. Loback at Brush College, this winter. They recently made some modern im provements in the farm dwelling. ATTENDANCE 11 FOR SUE GIVEN SWEGLE, Jan. 23. The chil dren nefther absent nor tardy during the first half of the school term were Claire Swingle and George Rutykns, lower room; Clayton and Clora Mae Dales. Milllcent Kaufer, Julienne McCar thy, Lillian and Lester Meyers, Bjarne and Evelyn Soland, Evelyn and Claude Swingle and Howard Whitehead, upper room. The following officers were, elected to serve on the student body for the next month: Presi dent, Howard Whitehead; Tice presldent. Jack Oglesby; secre tary, Claude Swingle. John S. Marshall, who has been very sick for over a week, is get ting better. The girls' 4-H sewing club en tertained the boys' 4-H Wood workers' club at the Seguln home Friday night. Mrs. Lina rierti and Miss Lana Siebens, teachers, were present. F LEAVE FOR SOUTH PRATUM, Jan. 23 Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Coblitz were visitors at the A. W. Powell home for several days on their way home from California where they also had been visiting with friends. They left here Saturday for their home In Seattle. The Sunday school social of the Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening. Thomas Jones has charge of the program. The dinner is In charge of Mrs. Adam Hersch. The Ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. Harold de Vries last Wed nesday afternoon with 23 women present. Peter Bischoff Jr. moved to Sa lem. CLUB MEETS FEB. 1 HUBBARD, Jan. 22 Ivan Stewart, president of the newly organized Community club, an nounces the first meeting to be held February 1 at the city hall. A musical program is being ar ranged and an address by a prom inent Portland editor. Routes 1 and 2 are especially invited to at tend as are also our Woodburn, Donald and Aurora friends. CLUB IN SESSION WEST STATTON. Jan. 23. The West St ay ton Birthday club met at the heme of Mrs. Harold White, with seventeen 'members and several visitors preesnt. Mrs. Mrnlfdlaa anil Mrs TTavba rami. ed birthday presents from the club. The next meeting will be at th ehome of Mrs. Bell Woosley who will be assisted by her t daughter - in - law, Mrs. Nellie Woosley. fvnirej, oeumura, asiing mail"" ma a siuay oi cnuaren s fill ULITZES Phone 6010 Woodb WOODBURN, Jan. 23 Mrs. E- Aaftin of Woodburn. Is to be one of the hostesses at the gov ernors statewide ronfnrn meeting which will be held at the u- in nmiviu may a ana . The persona at th TnM. win be ones Interested and well versed! m uicuicai. eaacauonai ana social i,r.ua an ur ens aiaie. At the meeting the recommen datlons recently made at the White House conference concern - uki; luailW SI IU "g the welfare or children will i f'uoaoiy oe aaoDtea. Reoreaenta- probably be adopted. Represents tives from every county In Oregon I vl 11 miV mtnJI-m .VIIJ...,. conditions and present their find - ings at the meeting." City and county officials will be welcomed. Mrs. Austin, in her position as lc presiaeni or tee Marion J COunty Hlta assocUttou, will act " treeter. AU members of the executive board ot that rrouo are ' ah UTin(Knwu were In,1 Taday afternoon at f m?tln W M.rt?n. cont7 10 oe nosts. The arranrements heaith association, which is a- vol- unier group oi woraera mieresiea lQ the wftifard of persons In this county. Debaters Divide Woodburn hlzh school's debat ing teams broke even In the first 8m GRADE PUPILS TURNER, Jan. 22. Eloise Mellis of the eighth rrade has been chosen president of the Young Citizens club, which has been formed in connection with the school work. Members of the club will write an original playlet lor one of their programs. Weights of few ot the under nourished school children have been tabulated, it being found that some of the gains in weight made since the hot dish lunch was put on the first of the year is from one to one and a half pounds. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson is convalesc ing from a spell of pneumonia. Mrs. Susan Kaplinger has re turned from a Salem hospital where she was confined for some days with pneumonia. Rex Alsman, who was Injured some days ago while cutting wood, is still on crutches and will be unable to return to work for some time. ALICE CRAWFORD IS CLUB EL LEADER ZENA, Jan. 23 The newly organized 4-H sewing club of Zena school held the initial meet ing Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry, leader, in charge. Mrs. Henry Issued pamplets and gave directions for the tint project. Alice Crawford was selected as official club yell leader. The name "Ambitious Workers" was ac cepted for the club when suggest ed by the president, Isabell Ken nedy. Games and contests were the divlrslons of the afternoon. Electric lights were installed by the Yamhill power company in four additional homes at Zena this week, those of R. C. Shepard, J. Frederick Purvlne, Roy E. Bar ker, E. D. Neiswander and in the home of L. Frank Matthews of Spring Valley. Eight Pupils Make Passing Grades in State Examination DALLAS, Jan. 23 The follow ing eighth grade pupils passed the county test given by Super intendent Wills last Thursday and Friday ' and were issued eighth grade diplomas. As there was no state examination In Jan uary this year WJIls was given permission by the state depart ment of education to give this test. Verle Gookln, West Salem; Helen Neiger, Lincoln; Paul Kal pakoff, Buena Vista; Bobby Ralph. Liberty; Phil Stiles, Lib erty; Walter Joslen. Liberty; Bill Barnard, Oakhurst; Alma Neu feld. Pioneer. MISS BOXES BETTER TURNER. Jan. 23 Word wn received from the Willamette San itarium Saturday morning that Miss Hazel Bones was slightly im proved from a second serious op eration which was performed the middle of the week. Miss Bones, a nurse, had an annendiK o Titra tion a few weeks ago. from which she had not fully recovered. ORGANIZE SOCIETY LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department Moving - Storing - Grating Larmer Transfer & Storage . PHONE BUSH We Alto Handle Fuel Oil and Coal 24. 1932 urn News district debate of th season Thursday night when they lost a tO 0 decision to th n1!aa tam here and won a unanimous d Art- slon against the Silverton high i scuuoi wrangierc at silverton. I in th iaHf. v - n. I team, which was held ia the I lncoin grace scnooi, Rea McPeak nd Helen Hill nnhId th affirm ative side of the question: "Re- anlvad that th lanril I - Bl.hCJ 1 iQould enact compulsory unem liiujtueai insurance lor f rV OOu- I iaiias team consisiea I of FanHne Hughes and Mable I "" I WOfld. RAa. MiPuV mttA World. Rea McPeak and Pauline 1 Hgne gave the rebuttal sneecbes. Rodney Aldan was Chairman, and judges were stu denU from WlUajnette university Kathleen Shorev aad Chart Tresidder were the Woodburn ne gative debaters who won from Silverten's team. The next debate will be held w win urn uwu Thursday night, January 28, when H team debates at Woodburn. and the Woodburn affirmative debates at Hubbard. Child In Hospital Beverly Jane Huahes. rive-rear- old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett J. Huyhes, underwent a ma jor operation at tne St. Vincents hospital in Portland Friday morn ing. The operation was for appen dicitis. The little girl was taken to Portland Thursday. Dr. Paul Pemberton has cbarge ot the case. A group of members of the lo cal Church of Christ will journey to the Stayton church Monday night, where they will put on a program that will probably last an hour and a half. Trucks will be provided, and the expenses will be divided pro-rate. MEET IS SUCCESS MARION. Jan. 23. The special meeting of the Marion Farmers' Union local Friday night was one of the best yet, surpassing the ex pectations of even the most opti mistic. A class of over 30 new members was Initiated. A number ot visitors from other locals were present, the greater number com ing from the adjoining local. Rlv erview, in Linn coanty. Those present from this local were Mr. and Mrs. Laden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and small son, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Aahford and son Wren and James Johnston; from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Rumple, and frojn Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Foftner. Mr. Rumple gave an instructive talk on "The Fundamentals of the Union," also touching on the rules governing the Farmers' Union bulk oil station soon to be estab lished at Derry, Polk county. The hostess committee was Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mrs. J. S. Callivan. Mrs. Elzy pidcard and Mrs. .Warren Gray. The next meeting of the local will be held Friday night, Febru ary S, at which time James W. Mott, state corporation commis sioner, will be the speaker. The community club will hold its next regular monthly meeting the third Tuesday in February and on the night ot February 27 a play entitled "The Little Clod hopper" will be given, followed by a basket social. Build Your New Poultry House , Now! Build it according to COPELAND'S POULTRY HOUSE PLANS We can furnish to customers practical and economical poul try house plans especially adapted to this locality. Size of house Is optionsl from. 20 to 200 feet in length. Ask us about it. Build it with KILN-DRIED RUSTIC FLOORING AND CEILING J This material Is suitable for poultry houses, or any other small warm farm buildings. We have only a limited amount to sell at CI 1 Ufa Pr PlleUU thousand J. W. COPELAND YARDS West Salem Phone M27 Dependably Serving the Lumber Consumer H SPECIAL IE AFTER YEAR LAPSE MONMOUTH, Jan. 23. Mon mouth's Boy Scouts hare been re organized after more than a year of inactivity. Philip Schweirer is tbe new scout master, and Harold Santee is serving as assistant master. Three patrol leaders, John Murdock, Albert Snider and Charles Petrie Jr. ln vhosen. Tho scout council mem- oers are Dr. A. S. Jensen, J. F. Santee and S. Dletrkk. Aboat five years ago oMnmouth residents and na nt nr i.i scouts, built a boy scout cabin on iucaiamuie river near Hel mlck State park four miles south of town. The land was secured from Polk county on a 95 year lease. This cabin is well equip ped and commodious, and under the leadership of Egbert Rote boom' the Monmouth scouts eojoy ed a period of very active prog ress. Parents are glad that indi cations point toward further growth and activity of this sort for their boys. SCOUT TflDDP TALK AT POST DALLAS. Jan r-..i ton post, American Legion, held its regular meeting Thursday 11 mo armory, part or the business session was spent in a uisi-ussion oi me uoy Scout move ment. The members sponsor Troop 24 of the local scouts. The local post now has 80 members. The membership com mittee is makine a rfrlva tn. nn the post over the top an member- snip oui sun needs 60 members. Sherwood post has accepted the invitation to come h3re February 4. Invitations were received from the Woodburn and McMInnvlHe post! to attend district conven tions in these cities on January 27 and 28 respectively. The post is making plans for a big meeting to be held the first Thursday in March. Mrs. Gordon Parker 111 at Eugene Home INDEPENDENCE, Jan. Mrs. L. Hiltebrand ot this city re ceived word Friday of the serious illness of her granddaughter. Mrs. Gordon Parker of Eugene, a for mer resident of Independence. Mrs. Parker is suffering an at tack of pneumonia complicated with heart trouble. Johnnie Hiltebrand. father of Mrs. Parker, and his brother Ev erett, both of Eugene visited Fri day at the home of their mother here and brought the word of the granddaughter's illness. Plan No. CSA Dignity and charm in the exterior design ot this well-planned home fairly Invite one to inspection of its spacious interior. The living room, with its wide fireplace and ample windows, commands instant approval and has easy access to all other parts of the house. Dining room and nook are well lighted and cheery. Kitchen and bath have all standard equipment. There are two large bedrooms, esch with cross ventilation and plenty SCOUTS REOflBA PREVAILS ot the ground floor and there 11 ' - is space roi additional sleeping room upstairs. Shakes are used effectively on this design. The small-paned windows are tn excellent taste. Window boxes and wall plant ings are desirable to set oft the beauty ot this home. If You are Interested in This Plan, and Want More Information About it, Call Us GADE1EE1L PWI13EE1 & SUPPLY CO. Telephones 9191 or 9192 (10 N. Capitol LUMBER AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS anncfl Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Blade" Paper for Tour Office Stationery .PAGE SEVER INSTALL OFFICERS AT AIM AMITT. Jan. 53. nut r let n puty President. Mrs. Edith MarY. assisted by a staff of past grands. msiaiiea tne new officers of In dustry Rebakah lodge this week. Those installed were: Mra. Gw- tie RIchter. nast nobis rrand? Mrs. Mattie Hess, noble grand; mis. uvuim nMiuuu, t ice grinu, Mrs. Besaia Sarnnn. TrnrA In w secretsry and Mrs. Gertie RIchter. treasurer. Appointive officers were Mrs Jessie Mahood. warden; miss Mildred Harrison, conduc tor: Mrs. Verhlshia Vewbv. R a. N. O.; Mrs. Edith Mack. L. S. H. u.; Mrs. pnoeby Osborne, chsp lain; Mrs. Mary Breeding, R. 8. V. G.; Mrs. Eva Roth. L. S. Y. O.; Ernest Gibbs. Inside guardian; Soren Sorensen. outside guardian; John Gibbs was denntv mar- shall In the Installing staff. Oth er members of the staff were: J. a. kudu, c w. Kea, a. b. watt. O. E. Roth. Ernent Gibbs, Glen Weston and John Mahood. After installation followed the. regular lodge session. Mrs. Ver nishla Newby was appointed press correspondent tor six months. Mrs. Eva Roth was electe dtrustee of the lodge to serve for three years, and Mrs. Phoebe Osborn. Soren Sorensen. and Mrs. Mary Breeding were appointed to serve on the finance committee for this term. WHEN we are moving your household goods we're "sittin pretty" as the doughboy said. Wt know our business and we keep it mov ing; satisfactorily. aU 4 LFuallg) isations.