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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1932)
! PAGE.TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Baltia, Oregon, Scnday Morniag, July 8, 1932 HOP ME Under the Dome Occurrences and Goaato at the center tf Oregon's " stats gftrernment ; r n ri li fill mL to not IE 1 r Santee and Miss Arbuthnot Open Programs; Others Will Take Part MONMOUTH. July 2 -The first of a series of broadcasts over KOAC. the- Oregon State college station, . was presented Friday morning by Prof J. F. Santee and Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot of the Oregon Normal schools faculty. from 11 to 11:30. Mr. Santee's theme was "Mem bership In a World Community," the specific topic being "Wings of the Morning.", Miss Arbuthnot's general topic Is "Travelogues Through NoTel By-Paths," yes terday morning's talk being on Gypsleis." They will appear at , the same time each Friday morn ing of July with new offerings. Landers ' on Air J. 8. Landers will -speak Sat urday morning, and on each of . the succeeding Saturdays, on "The Essential Aspects of Elementary Education." Other faculty mem . bers who will appear during July are: Miss Emma Henkle from 4 to 4:15 Mondays, using the gen eral topic, "General Practices In Education; Dr. A. S. Jensen will .n speak from 4:15 to 4:20 on the lfame days, his general topic be ing "American Leaders in. Edu cation." Tuesday Mlsa Edna Mingus will be heard from 11 to 11:15 on . "Summer Reading for Teachers." ' The 'ensuing IS minutes will be used to present "Plays for Chll- drea. Mrs. Edna Culrer will as-1 1st in the latter presentation Music on Program Wednesdays, Delmar R. Dewey talks from 11 to 11:15 on "What Does Equalization of Educational Opportunity Mean?" C. A. Stan wood will be heard in the latter 15-minute period. Thursdays Miss Ida Mae Smith speaks from 11 to 11:15 on "Kin dergarten and Primary Educa tion." Musle and demonstrations will occupy the ensuing 15 min utes. Miss Margaret Slusher will direct a 15-minute musical pro gram Saturday preceding Mr. Lan ders' talk. W. L. Kadderly, program di rector of the station, has general charge of the schedule. Prof. W. G. Beattie of the university's ex- tension department, arranged for the normal school appearances. SHELBURN, July 2 "Grand ma" Fleming celebrated her 92nd! birthday with 150 rela tives and close friends present. A bountiful birthday dinner was served on the lawn. A huge birthday cake bearing 12 can dles was made by a granddaugh ter. Mrs. Ross Plette of Water loo. Friends from Shelburn who at tended; the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. MeClaln, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Trailer, Mr. and Mrs. Laf e Os born, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kul ken and son, Lester, Veneta Me Claln. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Flnley and Grandma Finley. Dapnlne Ransom and her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ransom. Jr., of Sacramento, Calif., droTe to Portland Thursday. Daphine vlsltedl friends In Portland but Mrs. ! Ransom went on to El lens burg. Wash, to Tlsit her par . ants. I I f Calvin Trolllnger Is suffering from a light paralytic stroke. Airlle Calf Club ! Attends Meet at ! Ulif parm Home AIRLIE, July 2 The Alrlle 4H 'calf elnb Journeyed with their leader J. F. Welnert to the Illif farm; near Independence Wednea- day to attend the meeting of the county! clubs and to Participate in w. prwuw - - Panlf Banta, presents to ine ive per cent members their first year pins. Those receiving pins were Jack Welnert, Orvllle Whltaker, Harry jBose, and Paul Banta. Oth er new members to make the trip were Jake Ploub, Gene Da vies, , and ! Lewellen Williams. - Local db leader J. F. Welnert surpris ed his I club boys by planning a trip to Newport for them in the near future. ,Mf. nd Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr- nd .Mr- Sa5 H""- - ceniiy leu xor Wyoming waero ttey will spend the summer months. Mrs. Cooper was assist ant high school teacher here for the past year. Partridge Completes Tile Laying Contract MONMOUTH, July 2 G. M. Partridge, manager of the Central Clay Products plant at Monmouth, has Just returned with his sons, from completing a ditching and tile laying contract on the Boffard farmi fire miles north of Eugene. They took the ditching machine with them, and laid 8,000 feet of drainage tile on various sections of tho place." Schlies Bros. Open Own Shop. Stay ton sTAxTON, July 2 Frank and George Seniles, who tor the pastij eight years ha vo' been em ployed i as mechanics by tho Baker Chevrolet Co., have severed their; connection with that . firm and opened a shop of their own in the Mutschler building. Glen of Oregon City, has been Larkln r om ployed to take their places. 'MIDI' FLEMING wmm YEAR THE state capitol building wu being vacated yesterday afters . noon, and there will be no re newal of activities until Tuesday. So here' wishing you readers glorious Fourth. Just don't hang onto the firecrackers too long and don't drive your ear with too much fire and enthusiasm.: And what glorious Fourth of Jury Franklin D. Roosevelt will hare. He was given n great welcome In Chicago yesterday and he made a great speech. It is beginning to look as though the election next November will be a close contest and one In which more Interest will bo ' shown than in any since Wil son's reelection. Well, this week will decide Just how long Oregon's ballot will be November 8. Alt petitions mast be completed before B p. m. on July 7. which is Thursday. There are several still out, and by Fri day Oregon will find she will have the usual long list of referendums and initiatives to pass upon. I And there will be no install ment buying of automobile li censes. And unless the governor declares an additional morator ium, July 15 will find us if wo have any lock at all lined up .to get our new 1933 license plate and begrudgingly parting with our $22.50. Gosh, some times it Is darn nice not to have much of a car. Ha H. Hosa yesterday issued: a statement that the receipt sticker plan was Impracticable, and the Plan en abandoned. He says only the legislature can . legally provide -for relief of this kind and suggests an extended moratorium as the only means- of lightening this burden somewhat. The Saletn bureau of the As sociated Press this week opened FIRST OF JUDGING INDEPENDENCE. July 2 Interest in the - livestock club work Is growing In Polk county according to J. R. Beck, county agent, who has planned a series of three Judging practices on cows, hogs, sheep and goats for club leaders and members. The first of the series was held at the Harry D. Illff and L. A. Hulbert farms Wednesday. Mr. Beck explained the principles of judging a cow and P. M. Brant nan JL... I niacement of cowa. July 19 ha7been set for the nA- Mi.m .t t W. Hogg and Sons Farm, West Salem, when hogs will be judged and placed, in classes. The third practice will be on the Judging of sheep and goats and will be held In Monmouth some time in August. Clubs represented at the In dependence meet and their lead ers Included:- Alrlie, J. F. Wie- nert; Elklns, Jesse Johnson; Monmouth, Katherlne McCrae; Independence, H. D. Illff; Green wood, Mildred Robison; Spring Valley, Chris Yungen; Brush College. C. L. Blodgett: and RIckrealL ' Silverton Route To Silver Falls DorEf fc A rfmcctrf a io "uifwi-u Persons going into Silver Falls state park from here will find better road if they travel by way of Silverton, Instead of through the Waldo Hills area where two miles of rather rough road Is en countered, according to: Informa tion here. All falls in the Silver Falls state park are open to the pub lic free, and no one needs to pay entrance fees to the park or fees for parking, the chamber of commerce here has been advised. vlgltors driT) directly to the b, gouth faUs lg4 feet and fc I near the falls: or they can drive d. t t t ... feet; or the Winter falls, 198 feet. CARD PARTT SUCCESS i SILVERTON, July 2 St, Paul's Altar Society Is planning a card party for .Wednesday night, July 13. Tho one held at St. Paul hall this week proved a decided suo i cess. . High, score winners were Tlf anA Vm A T. V Cmllh anil 1 nt tn vthr nTmnmi and Miss Anna Fuhrer. 1 Radio . Ptog ranis Sandir, THy S xow-rtua 8:00 a. OrjmB eoacft, NBC :30 AmaricM lftoa yjrograai, 10:00 AloB( U Osr WUb 11:80 Nt tonal 8uUr tenia, KBC 13: IS Grdoa OaU4 BciUU 1 :00 a. aw BabWU Roto, JTEO. 3 :0O Saadar eaaeart, KBC. 6:15 Atbaat ( raaiiUar Uuie, KBO. 8:45 aaa at Batk Parkar'a. S :00 Wi'iliaat 8taa' OrchMtra, NBC 10:80 KQW Cos cart croarUt. 11:15 HoUl fiu Vraaeia OrchMtra, KBO li:so-X3:eg usrua artaa. ' MraSar, July rOAO ese &. CorraltU 6:80 a. bl Huial Kjt Opanera. 18:00 Noea ram Hoar. 13:80 9. at. Katianal SaearltT Latraa ill Jtaaainr m u raorta ax 3:00 Or.toa Paut "Jaaqala lliUar o:o umaar aiaste. 7 : 30 I arm Hoar. . row Pctla4 7:80, p. n. Taa Heaara. Hoxlbart aad O'Hara. 8:15 LHUe Orpaaa AaaJa, HBO. , 9:80 Cfeokias School. 11:15 Waatara fam aa Boa fcoor. 4:18 1mm Art Striaf Quart t, KB0. 6 :00 KaUaaI Baaio ferva,. KBC . T.-00 Aaraa 'a' A4v. KBC. S:00Adm tares et Sherlock Holme, MS S 11:15-13:00 Bc ergaa. the wiy for a let of news stor ies, conjecture and reports when It reTealed that W. J. Kerr was being favorably con sidered for the position of chan cellor of state institutions of higher learning. And ho .would make a good chancellor. Well, the democratic convention finally adjourned sine die. That Is the second time In the past two weeks wo have heard that remark. and soon It will be applicable to the state legislature when it win hare completed Its work. Ton all know what, it means but putting It in plain English It means ad journment without a set date of resumption. License plate No. gra.fr23 has been returned to the secretary or state by Governor Meier, with the Indication he planned to sell his big Pierce Arrow car, and will get along with his oth er two ears. The governor, however, has two other special licenses which he has not re turned, 100,000 and 111,111. And Hobs says he has had sev- eral requests already for the turned license plate but they will not get It. The plate has been sold and returned, therefore Hobs said It Is automatically canceled, and as a result will not be placed back into its regular order on the pile. Hoss is isulng no other special li censes. RoUo Southwtck, known around the state capitol aa the "modern specialist, was at the capitol yesterday, the first time since he was discharged from the hospital. RoTJo has only been out of the hospital several days following an operation for appendicitis. But he was look ing and apparently feeling fine. It seems darn good to see the national guard officers back at all n back following tho encamp ment. General George A. White will be leaving soon for the en campment of the Washington group at Fort Lewis. But General Thomas E. Rllea and Colonel Ray oisen will be on the Job here with the other members of the staff. General Tom says a new prec edent was set at encampment this year. A military weddlnc was held and Rllea gave tho Dride away. Tom says1 that next year at encampment ho will have about 10 brides to give away, uoen, where does he get inem au7 However, when man Is as handsome aa Tom, mere is little wonder. The next highway meetinc will be held at the Benson hotel in Portland July 20. The commission 8eem to be making the rounds of J d In holding their meeting, and so tar it is much nicer to attend these sessions In hotels than it was in the Multno- mah county courthouse, and lots uw iwuui. I JEFFERSON MEETS JEFFERSON, July 2 Two of the strongest and heaviest hitting tAami that fivpr nl avert In th Haa. cade league will batUe for the championship of the south section Sunday afternoon at Santlam park, when the Turner Gray Dig gers tangle with Jefferson, The Gray Diggers' only loss of the sea- 80U was tnat to j Jefferson in the second game of the schedule. Jef ferson took Its one drubbing from hands of Sclo two weeks ago. Tur ner Is expected to start Russell in tho box. and Jefferson will use either Warner or Hampton. Baseball fever Is running high at Jefferson and Turner. In all probability the largest attendance that ever crowded Santlam park will be on hand to see which team Is to play for the championship against the winner in the north section, where the race is Just as close and hard fought as here. Brooks and Woodburn have pulled through with one defeat anlece. and they play tho decldlnr came sunaay, Joins Campaign Against Hoarding The entire organization of the B. F. Goodrich .comoanv. includ ing all employes, dealers and representatives, have been re quested by James D. Tew, pres ident or the Goodrich comnanr. to actively support the campaign to eliminate hoarding of funds. "in actively lolnlnr this cam paign against hoarding of funds. wnicn nas many terribly evil ef- iects on business conditions, Mr. Tew is 'marshalling more than so.eoo people throughout the unite States," Mr. Walt Zosel, uooancn dealer at Salem de clared today. t "Mr. Tew. in his anneal aaid ha Deiieved partidpaUon in the antl noarding movement by our citi zens will hasten the return of normal . business conditions throughout the country and I be lieve every minting person will agree. .. ; Logging Crew Laved Off For Two Weeks FALLS CITT, July 1 The logging crew at Willamette camp above Black Rock was laid off Monday for two weeks va cation, a large s group , of the employes passed through here Tuesday; - r - , Mr. W. L. Russell and Mrs. Richard Pawl are at Turner to attend the Christian church con vention. They went aa delegates from the , local church and plan TURNER N NE TODAY to be away two weeks. Cherry Harvest Started ' at Oak Point; Club Installs New Officers OAK POINT. July 1 Allen Halt who runs the Durbln and Conoyer hop yard, started spray ing for Hen control this week. Bert Gwla, manager or the Dean Walker yard started his sprayer Wednesday. Ho uses fire men in i spraying, palling the sprayer with the tractor, and using power take off on the sprayer. Mr. Gwin only sprays oca time. making a thorough Job. using 3 Of gallons of the- quassa chip spray I to every 419 hills of hops. The quasala chips are put In a Tat and boiled ! hours, adding whale oil soap the last two hours. ' Ho has it acres to spray and It will take 19 days to go over once. They have started spraying at the McLaughlin hop ranch and also started the pumps to Irrigate. turning the water on the cherry orchard Wednesday, Just after they had finished picking eher- rie. M. R. Black started picking cherries with a crew of 11 Wed nesday. He has a good crop and of excellent quality, and is deuv erlng to Hunt Bros, cannery in Salem. Mrs. Murdock Visits Mrs. George p. Murdock and son, Robert of New Haven, Conn., are visiting at the homo of her sister Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs. Murdock will remain here until her husband, who is a professor at Talo university, finds a loca tion on Queen Charlotte Islands. Alaska, where he has been sent to do research work by the Rocke feller institute. Mrs. O. A. Peterson was Install ed as president of the Independ ence Rural Woman's club at their regular meeting Tuesday after noon in tno schoolhouse. Other ra. Tom Ottlnger. vice president; Mrs. Robert 8 ee gar. secretary; Mrs. C. O. Allen, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. W. walker, treasurer and Mrs. W. R. Black. Journalist. This was thb last meeting of the club until Oc tober. Guests were Mrs. Rov Blgelow. Miss Hasel Hughes. Mrs C. J. Welch Mra. T.v.n T....' Mrs. uney Brown, Misses Fayel"1"" "v"1 yujrici wwi-u- ana jean Black and Mlsa Rnth Allen. 1 DESART HEADS WACONDA. July 2. One hnn. dred descendants of Georsre W. and Melissa DeSart and Thomas Armstrong met Sunday at the K. P. hall in Silverton for the fourth annual reunion of the neSrt in The DeSarts and Armstrongs came ID uraKOn DV Ox IUm ind LMif In the Willamette valley In 1815. T!ikInC a ImporUnt part In " vrograui were airs. L.au- r i;oonse or saiem, oldest living mem dc r oi me cian, ana Mrs. Lola raiioraun oi waconaa, wno was horn in Idaho en route to Oregon .C?Ier wa8n- fir rna 1K 1iIMam V&mk a. .i " ; - v-""v'D" w r."T. . o , " "Tis n me vi- fTl a 1 2,v 1 wer ia ..vuuu.a o uuua . i uq airecc ue scenaanu are Mrs. Laura Coonse, airs. ixia fatierson, Mrs. Par- !?ena Morris, Wesley DeSart, S. . ". aipn ueiiart. Mrs. f.cno "0.we.n .Mr- - Pooler, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of Ray mond, Wash., Mrs. Guy McCallis- ier or uatniamet, Wash., and Mrs. E. A. Brooks of Seattle. Officers are Hal DeSart. nleht foreman at Salem linen mills, and Mrs. Rosa Cole, Mission Bottom, secretary-treasurer. Slack Building Rate Indicated r Or HaSt Week "OI" Mr. Home and Bulldlnr Own er fell Into summer lethargy last week and decided to call off mak ing repairs and starting new Jobs at the previous week's ranid t.p. Only three building permits were issued, those for work to cost i8T. Permits were as follows: F. E. Barnlck. reroof dwellinr at Mortn summer. IlsR- ueorge M. Patterson, reroof aweuing at 48t South Winter. $215; George M. Brown, erect garsg at iio center, $277. CLASS IS FETED MEHAMA. Jnlv S Vf ..A urn. rioyt Wilson of City spent Thursday visiting with ww orower, Ralph WHson who in wvr nuin wm diii J. ICT .17 w"aw roast- at xn-ea-iw1 .I?IS?L scnooi classes. ti DINE AT THE BOHEMIAN SPECIAL D INN Ell Today and Monday, July 4th served 11 to I P, a, ROAST TURKEY lfk Complete, with tho ajUC 'ATnoua Bohemian Salt Sticks, Hard Rolls, Poppy Seed Rolls and s Delicious Pastries Special Week Day Lunches 25c and 35c Fountain Lunch 23e , Salem Bohemian 181 State Street "Salema Finest Restaurant' Ml III IB V F R G1EW 610 HEBE I :r-mX;: i.i III B UST SHOW "As You Desire Me Will Be Holiday Offering At the Bsinore Greta Gar bo makes her first ap pearance sine her highly-praised performance of "Grand Hotel, in a pictnrixatlon of Luigl Pirandel lo's brilliant play, "As Ton Desire Mo. which will bo shown today at Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre. This is the play about the wom an with a dual personality which caused so much discussion when it was, produced last season at the Maxlne Elliott Theatre la New York with Judith Anderson and Jose Rubin in the leading roles. Miss Garbo's leading man in "As Ton Desire Me" is Melvyn Douglas, who will bo remembered for his outstanding work opposite Gloria Bwanson in "Tonight or Never. The noted actor, Erich Voa Stroheim, has a prominent part In the production, as a de praved novelist, and the east also Includes Owen Moore, Hedda Hop per, Rafaela Ottlaao (who played Miss Garbo's maid la "Grand Ho tel), Warburton Gamble, Albert Contl. William Rleclardl and Ro land Varno. "As Ton Desire Me" tells the story of Zara, singer la a Budapest cafe and protege of Salter, a per verted novelist, whom she loathes and from whoso cruel and hypo tie influence she longs to escape. Usui oi" IS AT HOLLMD There is probabfy no profession in the world la which physical fitness'' playa a more Important part than in tho acting profession. A re1 mnT actors and actresses think their success depends as " aumu. many and varied are the means ! used to attain and keep this "fit ness." A canvass .of the players in Whistlin' Dan" coming to the Hollywood today, netted the fol lowing facts about members of the cast: Ken Maynard considers a good fast ride on Tartan every morning his perfect exercise. Don Terry haa a miniature gymnasium built on the roof of his apartment house where he spends 45 minutes daily with a trainer. Incidentally, this drainer has been with Don since tho days of his championship boxing under the name of Bobby Dlnsmore. I TawvaIIa VnV. X rouUne orery morning and at some time during the day manages l to get in a swim in an outdoor I pooL I Georges Renavent, a native Pa- rlslan, naturally finds there is nothing like fencing to develop and keep his muscles In condition. .... Ana iiarian Knignt nas a sys- tem of pulleys and weights, with whlcn b tussles every morning. Anyone under the false Impres sion that the life of the stage and screen is one ronnd of gaiety should see with what strict adher ence successful members of the profession follow the rules of good physical culture, thus insuring tnemselves of the longest and most successful lives. IE EXPERT WITH CHIC SALE. GRID ,e Moore, co-featured In "The Ex- . Trim.. T.. -.. lng to the Grand today, will be starred in their next pictures as a result of their characterizations m -The star Witness" and "The Expert." The success of both pictures caused Warner Bros, and First National pictures to make each player a star. Dickie, six years oia, will bo the roundest star in Hollywood on release of his next picture, "Rags to Riches." Sale's first starring vehicle will h uompetltlon. ' In "The Expert". Sale araln portrays an old man, using vir tually the same make-up utilised m Trae Star Witness." Dickie oioore appears as an orphaned waif befriended bv Sale and tnally taken with him Into tho home for the aged. As Old Man Mlnlck. Sale med mam mrn rn. if r A vi. a with whom ho nas come to live la tho city. His " enUons. how.rero Tues. Xrv ' gawa- f - VP - t ? ! Si. t v. Ken Maynard in a keynote now being featured at the Honywood. 'T"...'V"'' -r-T'' Z ' t '-. v - f-tt: rSs!- n--:i i i- M ---- -- ' ; SSZZZri7i m J ' Chic Sale and Dickie Moore la an excellent shot front "The Expert," story by Edna picture at the Grand today. The Call Board . Bj OLIVE M. DOAK THB GRAND Today Charles "Chic' Sale, Dlcklo Moore in "The Ex- pert". WadnAsdiTZlanrra n'Prlon O in "The Gay CabaUero". Friday Warner Baxter in "The Renegade". THE HOLLYWOOD Today Ken Maynard la Whistlin' Dan". Wednesday Nancy Carroll In "Wayward". Friday Buster Keaton in "The Passionate Plumber." WARNER BROS. ELSCfORE Today Greta Garbo in "As O Vn,. TtaalT tm" m tray, to the vast enjoyment of au diences. His role gives him an op portunity to present wholesome humor, drama and pathos. The large cast of "Tho E inert" which was directed by Archie Mayo. Includes Lola Wilson. Earlo Foxe, Ralf Harolde, Adrienne Dore and Walter Catlett, as wall as SS veterans of stage and screen in the roles of Mlnlck's cronies. SUTHERLAND LEAVE EVANS VALLEY. July t Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sutherlln and two children, Dorothy and Carl, of neawing, Minn., left Thursday for their home after visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Suther land Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tostenson. She has lived here for II years. A Homo Owned Theatre HOME OF 25o TALKIES Today, Monday and Tuesday Continuous) Performance Today and Monday, 9 to 11 P. Tat. FIRST SHOWING Uf SALEM TiseaoT , ,,..ti Action, thrflla, comedy,, tense drama in a story aa true to tno west as its 1808 broncos and wild steers! - in - "THE CHUMP" News, Act and Sere on Song mmxm i mmm scene from "Whlstlin Dan" Ferber shown as the feature Police Still Seeking Verrier Stone Tools SILVERTON, July 2 Police are still hunting for the set of mlll-wrlght tools stolen from Jim Verrier ten days ago while Mr. and Mrs. Vearier were visiting mends. Mr. Vearier values the tools at $80. They were kept in a chest which cost $10. All of them bear the Initials "C.V." ! 0 $ (, T. ss- 0 Today v ' .-. "VXfVy- Today at K'r-V.M-r.-;y at 2 p.m. vi" :jrr:j 2 p.m. mmmmmmmmammmmmmammm . .. 4 r nuuenuueauunuaueBfjaueauue 0 n 0 aT -. X B ST I I OHerjhair a dazzling plaHnvm...- O Her role an exotic creators el desire who finds ih hot a soul as beautiful os tnt body that betrays if... S i OHer lovo a pauion that slavies... That's tht Garbo who will captivate you in this supremt triumph of her career! LAUREL & HARDY in comrrr HOSTTTAL Warner Bros. . i News - i Xewnuuk Trarela CAiWOOTf J.--- - " v : - -a-J V-w' ; ..-' - 1 i ' - i " . - v ' ' . , . . . - . . . t ' . -- . ' 'I .. - . a - - .. v .' v ' i J - X:i:: -" 1 1 ? at ? -C ) 1 v - J - i - 4"-Ji - I . ? ' "'1 2 j -r - . ,', -k - ' J '.. . - h -. 1 ; As - ' y - - - x The Great Garbo, who wiQ appear in her much-discussed "last" picture, "As Ton De sire Me," at Warner Bros. El slnore oyer the holiday. Mrs. Beardsley is Hostess For Group Of Church School SALEM HEIGHTS, July 1. Thursday afternoon three Salem Heights Sunday school classes, tho Loyal Knights, the Willing Work ers and the Rustlers, with their teachers, Mrs. P. F. Stoltthelso, Mrs. Elvis LaDuke and Mrs. Wheeler, went to the farm of Mrs. Olive Beardsley, where they swam, played games and had a welner roast Muriel Robinson gave a pro Fourth party Friday afternoon at her home tor 14 of her young friends. Being an outdoor party, games were played and refresh ments were served on the lawn by Mrs. C. M. Romlnson, assisted by Mrs. Wayne Robertson. The young people present were Roberto James of San Francisco, Gertrude Mildred Brooks. Elolse Ferguson. Cornell Ferguson, Irene Fischer, Lillian Berg. Mabel Walters. Wen dell Trudgen, William Trudgen. Jack Craig. Orvtlle Beardsley, Cleave Bartlett. Allan Bartlett, Neal Fischer and the hostess. Miss Robinson. Melvyn Doufjlat Erich on Strohtim Owen Mobr NOTE: "Am Ton Deslro lie ! will bo ahown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday weta eoatnnous show tngs fwam to 11 P. It, on 8uday and Monday