The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

i
-
PAGE EIGHT
DELEGATES TiflMED '
FDfl WILSOIWILLE
Mrs- Anna Hobson Honored
on 73rd Anniversary
Anniversary
STAYTON, June 12. There
was a good attendance at the
Holy Name society meeting held
In the parish hall Sunday night.
Among the items of business of
the election of delegates to the
Diocesean meetlne at Wilson
villa next Sunday, toamely: Andy
Kiedel, Otto Fischer, Tony Scbin-!
dler and Joseph Brand.
Plans were also made for the
annual picnic, sponsored by this
group, June 24, on the church
grounds. The dinner will be
erred In the large gymnasium
recently built The general
chairman Is Ed Kerber and other
assisting him will be Milton Bell.
Clarence Hendricks, Norbert
Frits. Nick Fehlen and Joseph
Brandt.
The dramatic club from the
SQverton Catholic church will
present Sunday night at the par
ish hall an Interesting melodrama
"Youth of Today." The play
comes highly recommended. The
charge is reasonable.
G nests of Scherbrin'ft
Msgr. Black, of St. Mary's col
lege. Portland, Father Gregory
of the Sacred Heart parish. Port
land, and Father Goetzinger. of
Ionia, Iowa, were guests of Fath-
er Joseph Scherbrlng the first of
the week. Father Goetzlnger
conducted a mission here in 1930.
He it a friend of long standing
of Fathers Joseph and Frank
Scherbrlng and served as priest at
the time the local pastor said
his first mass. He went to Port
land with Father Joseph Monday.
The latter will enter retreat at
Columbia university to remain
until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bell expect
soon to move to Woodburn.
Jay Taylor has been quite ill
with influenza, but Is recovering
slowly.
Mrs. Ferjrusen Leaves
Mrs. Alice Ferguson, who had
been a resident of Stayton for the
past several months has returned
to her former home at Reynolds-
ville. Penn. Her sister. Mrs.
Charles Frank, also from that
place, and who has been visiting
here several weeks returned
home with her. Shortly after the
family moved to Stayton, Mr.
Ferguson died.
Improvement Slow
Glenn Yoemae, who is employ
ed by the Hammond lumber com
pany as timber faller and who
broke his arm the "last of May is
not getting along any too well.
It is said that his arm was brok
en at the elbow, and has been so
badly swollen that the fracture
has not yet been reduced.
Snnday was Mrs. Anna Hob-
eon's 73rd birthday and Miss
Audrey Davis came from Salem
Saturday night and prepared an
excellant birthday dinner for
members of the family. Dr. E.
II. Hobson was also here. Mrs.
Hobson received numerous gifts
of flowers from local friends and
the Rebekah lodge presented her
with a delicious birthday cake.
trimmed with candles.
Dallas Company
of Guardsmen is
on Way to Camp
DALLAS, June 12. Company
L, Oregon national guard, will en
train early tomorrow morning for
two weeks' training period at
Camp Clatsop. Officers report that
there will be practically a full
company on hand for the encamp
ment. Captain Ray Scott will be
In charge of the company assisted
by Lieutenants Eakin and Friesen.
W. P. "Billy" Miller, veteran mess
aergeant, plans to accompany the
company as usual, provided the
postofflce department releases its
employes, for the camp.
A large number of improve
ments have been made in, the camp
cite at Clatsop as part of-the CWA
work In that district last winter.
Highway Board
Will Gather to
Sign Agreement
Leslie M. Scott, chairman of
the state highway commission?
yesterday called a special meeting
of the commission in Portland
Thursday, to consider the amenda
tory agreement Involving an addi
tional loan of 1500,000 for the
construction of five bridges on
the Oregon Coast highway.
It previously was announced
that the amendatory agreement
mm ti 1 A OOTpfira TTi ' C o lam TnAorlav
and that a special meeting of the
highway commission would be
held today. Information received
Tuesday indicated that the agree
ment would not reach Salem until
late this afternoon or Thursday
morning.
The ral loan and grant tor the
bridges is I5.S02.000. br $500,000
In" excess of the original estimate.
REBEKAHS ELECT
D ALT ON, June 12. The semi
annual election of officers of Na
oml Rebekah lodge resulted as fol
lows: Noble grand, Miss Madalene
Rossner: vice-grand. Mra. Robert
Wodr? necretarr. Mrs. Rex Pef-
fer; treasurer, lira. Leslie Dnxan.
ATTEND GRADUATION
SCOTTS MILLS, June IS. Mr.
nd Mrs. E. W. Coulson attended
the graduation of the Bible Insti
tute In Portland Tuesday, their
laughter Margaret being one of
die graduates.
?L T
GRANGER'S
COLUMN
VICTOR POINT, June 12. The
Union Hill grange home econom
ics club will meet Wednesday at
2 t. m. at the home c f Mrs. M. M.
Gilmour with Mrs. W. R. Heater
and Mrs. H. E. Hubbard assistant
hostesses. The regular meeting of
Union Hill grange is postponed for
one week, until June 22. Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tate and daughter
Marjorie May are attending state
grange this week and will visit
Crater lake, Diamond lake, and
with relatives in eastern Oregon
before returning home.
SILVERTON HILLS, June 12.
At the June meeting of the Sil
verton Hills grange home econ
omics club it was voted to can 70
quarts of fruit and vegetables for
charitable work. Mrs. John Maul
ding, entertainment chairman,
presented Mrs. Percy Brown, who
spoke on flower arrangements in
the borne, and Mrs. Irma Scott
LeRiche, who spoke on first aid.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in quilting.
"A program of music would be
given at the community hall Fri
day night, June 15.
RICKREALL, June 12 A good
.tten dance was present at the
grange meeting Friday nignt,
when the first and second degrees
were conferred upon Russell El
liott and Elbert Ragsdale by the
Monmouth deeree team. Florence
Lantz was awarded the 4-H schol-
arship to summer school at Cor-
vallis, by the local grange. Mr.
Carlson of Portland, service man
from a flour company,gave an in
teresting talk on progress of the
poultry business. He said there
were approximately 28 million
dozen eggs laid last year, averag
ing eight cents a dozen.
Brief talks were made by R. B.
Swenson and William Stockholm,
both of Monmouth. Master Claude
Larkin left Monday for the state
grange meeting at Roseburg, ac
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Lillian Larkin. and Mrs. Mary
Burch.
GRAND ISLAND. June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins
and daughter Lorene and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Nelson left the
first of the week for Roseburg
where they will attend the state
grange convention. The Nelsons
will stay with her mother, Mrs
Cynthia Turpin, of Yoncalla.
PATTI IS ELECTED
IS CHS PI
I
JEFFERSON. June 12. The
Jefferson schools closed last week.
and picnics were enjoyed by stud
ents of the grade and high school
The high school had their picnic
at River Landing this side of
Salem; while the seventh and
eighth grade went across the San
tiam river on the gravel bar; and
the fifth and sixth grades had .
-their good time on the school
grounds. The first four grades,
with their teachers. Miss StClalr
and Miss Dillon motored to Doty's
grove.
Superintendent Lyman W. Pat-
ton has accepted a position as
principal of the Coos River Con
solidated school near Marshfield,
and with his family will soon
move to that place. Miss Frances
Chambers left for Portland Fri
day night, and her marriage to
Ralph Stagner was an event of
Saturday, June 9.
Mis3 Maude Durfee will spend
the summer at her home near
Lewiston, Idaho. Miss Frances
Pearce left for Kalama, Washing
ton, where she will spend the sum
mer vacation with her father and
sister. Miss Bertha Dillon will at
tend summer school at Monmouth
normal, and will teach in the Mo
laila school next year. Miss Mar
garet St. Clair returned to her
home at Gresham, where she will
teach the coming year.
Cora Rich Heads
Rebekahs; Smith
Odd Fellow Chief
SCOTTS MILLS, June 12.
Ivy Rebekah Lodge has elected
these officers for the next six
months: noble grand, Cora Rich;
vice grand, Dorothy Moton; rec
ording secretary, Nellie Amund-
son; financial secretary, Vena
Losinger; Treasurer, Zella Smith.
Butte Lodge, L O. O. F., elected
Ivan Smith as noble grand and
Clarence Thomas as vice grand,
these two officers being the only
two they elect at mid-year.
f Perrydale Alumni
Vote for Evening
Session Next Year
. PERRYDALE, June 12. At
the alumni picnic held at the
school grounds here Sunday. Mrs.
Elsie Stultr was elected president.
May Van Staavern, vice-president,
and Leola MaHood, secretary
treasurer for the coming year. It
was-decided to have a banquet In
the evening next year instead of
a picnic.
Mrs. Hiram Vermillyea la still
confined: to her bed with heart
trouble. She has been ill for two
I months.
CONTEST PICNIC HELD
DAYTON, June 12. Fifty-six
members of the Dayton Christian
Sunday school attended the bas
ket dinner served in the McMinn-
vllle park at the close of church
services at noon Sunday. It was
the climax of a membership con
test.
BUYS
PA
Ihe
SISTERS. BROTHERS
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
-i
Rites Said at Sublimity
for Silbernagels
and Starrs
SUBLIMITY, June 12. Mfss
Irene Starr and Slyvester Silber
nagel and Teresa Starr and
George Silbernagel were wedded
at 9 o'clock this Tuesday morn
ing at a nuptial high mass at
St. Boniface church at Sublim
ity.
Rev. Fr. Frances Scherbrlng
read the service before a floral
altar of sweet peas, canterbury
bells and oraffge blossoms.
The wedding march was play
ed by Sr. Mercedes as the bridal
party entered the church. The
children's choir of Sublimity
sang during the mass.
The bride i were beautifully
gowned in full length white sa
tin with rhinestones, and a veil
with a wreath of orange blos
soms. The grooms wore dark blue
suits.
The attendants were Helen and
Dorothy Starr, sisters of the
brides, wearing pink and blue
organdie carrying bouquets of
pink sweet peas. Richard Bender
and Edmund Silbernagel, cousins
of the grooms, acted as best men.
The brides are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Starr. The
grooms are sons of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Silbernagel. Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Silbernagel will make
their home near Scio, while Mr.
and Mrs. George Silbernagel will
reside near Stayton.
A reception at the home oj
the brides' parents followed the
ceremony.
Guests at the wedding included: Mr.
sod Mm. Wei Starr, Dorothy, Helen,
lac i nd Vincent Starr; Mr. and lira. C.
A. Silbernagel and Theresa and Rote Sil
bernagel ; BeT. Fr. Francis Scherbring,
Mr. and Mrs. Irrin Sehnmaker, Mildred.
Robert, Richard, Betty Loa and Darrel
Sehnmaker; Mr. and Mrs. John Silber
nagel, Josephine, Andrew, Lawrence, Ray
mond, Benny, Marcella and Betty Ann
Silbernagel; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oisler,
Edward, Leonard, Johnnie, Helen and
Dorothy Ann Oisler; Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Silbernagel and Gerald and Marion Sil
bernagel; Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Welter; Mrs. John
Griei and son Raymond, Mrs. Harry
Ralph, Richard Bender and Edmund Sil
bernagel. JOHN 0. BURRELL
S
AUBURN', June 12. John
O. Burrell. 72, died at his home
on the Fruitlahd road, Sunday
night. He had lived the past 29
years in Auburn. Previous to
coming here he lived in Pennsyl
vania, Kansas and Oklahoma,
where he engaged in farming.
Forty-six years ago he married
Annie Sloan in Kansas.
He is survived by his widow,
Annie; one daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Whittcher of Auburn; three bro
thers, David. Henry and George
of Reading, Penn., and one sis
ter, Annie Warner of Temple,
Penn. The funeral is to be held
at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at
Rigdon'8 mortuary. Rev. Earl W.
Cochran of the Calvary Baptist
church officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Godard
and sons Russell, Burrell and
Lauren, visited at the Ben H.
Hawkins home over the week
end. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. God
ard were schoolmates several
years ago. Betty Jean Klempel
is now Improved enough to be
brought to her home from a Sa
lem hospital where she has been
ill for some time.
Pioneer Folks Get
Offices in Ballot
of Dallas Church
PIONEER, June 12. George
Curtiss was elected as superinten
dent of the Christian Sunday
school of Dallas Snnday at the
regular annual election. Mrs
Roy Black is assistant Superin
tendent and Roy Bird, S. Gay
man and George Curtiss were el
ected elders of the church and
Rov Black was elected as a dea
con. These are all Pioneer folks
Mrs. Reece Robbins was given
a real surprise Sunday at their
camp on the LaCreole, In honor
of her birthday. The following
Joined In a picnic lunch at noon:
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and son,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellers, L. G.
Miller and daughter Vera. Ellen
Seastone, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dennis
and daughter, Olga Lewis, and
Lawrence Franger of Oakdale,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Olmstead, Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Harrington and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. McCrafter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. A. GahilL
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Burke and
sons, Mrsr Mary Card, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Gayman and two daught
ers. Rachell Nelson and Zanetta
Reiner of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Robbins and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird,
Virginia McCarter, Mr. and Mrs.
Darel Bird and son of Pioneer
and Mrs. and Mrs. Reece Robbins
and son.
FIND YOUNGBERRY MART
WHEATLAND, June 12. Ten
pickers who average about $2 a
day are employed in the six-acre
youagberry field at the Clyde
Fowler farm and the crop Is
about two - thirds harvested. A
ready market at four cents a
pound has been, found.
LOCATE AT 'POINT
VICTOR POINT, June 12.
New residents of the district are
Mr. and Mrs. Coder and their
family of four who are living
on the farm owned by N. Thorn'
sen. The Coders came here from
Oak Grove In Clackamas county
FUNERAL I
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
Irene Clark Davis
Answers Summons
at Portland Home
AURORA, June 12. Mr. and
Mrs. George Yergen attended the
funeral for Mrs. Irene Clark Da
vis, 90, Saturday afternoon at the
chapel of Miller and Tracy, Port
land. Mra. Davis was the widow
of the late Napoleon Davis, sec
retary to Governor Penoyer dur
ing his administration. For a
number of years before the death
of her husband Mr. and Mrs. Da
vis lived on a farm near Aurora.
She later moved to Portland to
reside with her son, Howard Da
vis. Interment was in the city
cemetery of Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Martha Frances Bradtl
had a birthday anniversary Sat
urday and a group of her friends
Lirom the Canby high school af
ter conferring with her mother.
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, gave ber a
surprise party that night.
IS
WEST SCIO OFFICE
JEFFERSON, June 12. W. F.
Halderman, local agent for the
Southern Pacific here, received
word that he is to include oper
ation of the agency at West Scio
with his duties of the Jefferson
office, effective June 11. The
schedule is as follows: Jefferson
from 8:00 to 8:15 a.m. West
Scio, 8:30 to 12 noon. Jefferson,
1:15 to 6:00 p.m.
The windows of the Hart and
Goin real estate office on Main
Street are attracting much atten
tion because of the wonderful dis
play of hand carved wooden artic
les which are the work of Lewis
A. Jones, Portland, a retired lo
comotive engineer, and who lived
here for many years.
Among articles on display is a
covered wagon with four oxen
hitched to it; a lumber wagon
with mining equipment consisting
of picks and shovels; dogs, cats,
horse and spinning wheel. Jhen
too, there is a group of seven
pliers whittled out of one piece
of wood, not more than six inches
long.
The strawberry harvest is about
finished in the fields around here.
The growers have thrown the
patches open to pickers who want
berries for canning purposes at a
very small cost. Raspberry pick
ing is just beginning. Wild black
berries seem to be very plentiful
everywhere.
DAYTON, June 12 John Der
byshire Palmer, 79, native of Day
ton, died Sunday at his home
near Cottage Grove after several
months illness. He was the last
remaining child of Sarah Ann
Derbyshire and Joel Palmer. He
was one of the first engineers on
the narrow-gage railroad running
from Dayton to Airlie in pioneer
days. He served as fire warden
near Cottage Grove many years.
He married Miss Fannie Martin
of Lafayette who with two chil
dren, four grandchildren and one
grandchild survives him, the chil
dren are Mrs. Minnie Schaffert of
Tacoma. Wash., and Frank Pal
mer of Eugene.
Funeral services and burial
will be conducted at Cottage
Grove, Wednesday. General Joel
Palmer, father of John, was a pio
neer general of Indian affairs at
Grand Ronde and gave the land
that Dayton is built on.
PARKS FAMILY MOVES
HAZEL GREEN, June 12.
The Parks family moved from the
Frank Zielinski property near the
school to Hopewell Sunday after
noon. They secured a Job of pick
ing cherries. Mrs. Bertha Eaton,
who has been guest of daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vln Van Cleave since June 24, re
turned to her home at Dallas Sun
day.
1 Hi SE1
JOEL PALMER'S SI
DIES, RITES TODAY
worlds fair
plus
A FREE TICKET
through California
57
35
COACH
ROUNDTRlt
Here's the formula for a real vacation. Travel to the Chi
cago World's Fair or to almost any other eastern dry
through California for exactly the same summer round--trip
fare as via direct routes. Stopover in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Return on a northern line.
Summer roundtrip fares are in effect every day till Oct
ber 15. Return limit October 31.
Goutthcirn Pacific
A. F. NOTH, Agent
Phone 4408
Oregon, Wednesday Morning,
AMITY MASONS AND
STARS OJIPJMAM
Given at Lodge Home Near
Forest Grove Upon
YamhilDay
AMITY June 12. Sunday was
"Yamhill County Day" at the
Masonic Home in Forest Grove,
and Amity chapter O. E. S. and
the Masonic Lodge had charge
of the program. The boy's quar
tette of the Amity Union high
school sang. There was a large
representation from the county
at this
Principal and Mrs. A. N. Arnold
and family. Miss Gladys Burgess
of the Union high school faculty
and Mrs. A. Q. Latimer are among
those from Amity who are attend
ing the Rose Fsetival in Port
land this week.
Entertains Stitchers
The "Stitch and Chatter" club
was entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Romeg south of town in the Beth
el district. A delightful program
was presented- by a group of piano
pupils of Mrs. Lynn Lancefield:
Margaret Domes, Evelyn Romig,
Mary Gladys Turner, Nadine .Vy
att, and Gordon Wyatt. Aner
Patty, little son of Mrs. William
Patty also played one number.
Mrs. S. Von Pinnon and son of
Boise, Idaho, guests ever the week
end with friends in Amity and Mc
Mlnneville, left Monday for their
home accompanied by her daught
er, Miss Lillian Von Pinnon of the
Union high school faculty.
Mrs. John Blum and daughter
Betty of Reno, Nevada, are guests
at the home of Miss Laura Judy
and other friends here.
L
STAYTON, June 12. Tele
graphic advice has just been re
ceived from Washington, D. C,
that Stayton now has an officially
approved federal farm loan asso
ciation. Several months ago, a
group of local men laid the foun
dation for this association, and
the directors are A. D. Gardner,
C. J. Ruttgers, Carl Titus, Roy
Porter, Charles Hottinger and
George H. Bell, secretary-treasurer.
People of this community rec
ognize the importance of the
work of this group of men. Their
successful efforts in organizing
the association will be of the
greatest aid in turning a large
volume of cash into this district
and will be found to be an lm
portant aid in liquidating much
of the mortgage assets of the de
funct bank here.
To date 47 applications, total
ing $141,500.00 have been hand
led through the association. It ia
understood that all loans of $500
or over will be paid in federal
farm loan bonds. Present mar
ket quotation of these is $101.32
or 11.32 over par. Those receiv
ing the bonds are finding ready
market for them, and the placing
must be realized, and the placing
of them on the market will no
doubt bring many a dollar out of
hiding.
But One Candidate
for Each Position
in School System
SILVERTON, June 12. Filing
for candidates to election to the
two vacancies on the Silverton
school board was closed Monday
with only two candidates listed.
Lee Alfred and Oscar Lee were
the two who filed. Vacancies are
being created by the expired term
of R. B. Duncan, chairman of the
board, who refused to be con
sidered for re-election, and T. T.
Leonard, who was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of Cus
ter Ross and who is now in the
east. Election will be held June
18.
;S6
FARM LOAN GROUP
HANDED
APPROVA
TOURIST
ROtMtDTRH
STANDARD
ROUKDTRU
s -passenger HD E L II V
2-DOOR SEDAN
June 13, 1934
Mt. Angel Pleased
With Presentation
'Wiser Generation'
MT. ANGEL, June 12. Mt.
Angel auditorium was filled to
capacity with local and out-of-town
people Sunday night to wit
ness the play, "The Wiser Gener
ation," given by the dramatic
players of St. Paul's parish, Sil
verton. From the evident plea
sure and appreciation of the au
dience the drama as well as the
intermission numbers given by
Mt. Angel people it was a great
success.
The play centered around a i
young college man, very well por
trayed by Ed Lambert, who chan
ges places with his widowed fath
er for one year. Dr. Smith was
splendid as the father. The sup
porting cast also gave fine per
formances: J .H. McCollough,
Anita Uphoff. John Gaffke. Art
Steinberger, Lorraine Zollner. Ca
therine Songer, Thomas Miller,
Joseph Gaffke, Marie Steinberg
er, Charles Songer and John
Gaffke.
Walter Smith and Raymond
Terhaar of Mt. Angel created a
lot of laughs with their comical
intermission number.
Seek to Enroll
H.S, Graduates
for Willamette
Active solicitation of students
who can qualify scholastlcally and
in character requirements will be
carried on this summer by Wil
lamette university. Professor Her
man C. Clark who was in the field
last summer for the school, Is ex
pected to leave shortly for various
points In the state where he will
contact prospective students.
Coach R. S. Keene will spend a
portion of the vacation period in
the field as will Charles Duncan,
tall-time' field representative for
the school. Professor Cameron
Marshall will take the university
quartet on a tour shortly, a part
of the aim of the enterprise being
to get publicity for the university.
More than 60 applications have
already been received from pros
pective freshmen for next year.
IN HOSPITAL HERE
BRUSH CREEK, June 12.
Mrs. J. C. Goplerud underwent
a major operation at Salem Mon
day morning' and is reported as
getting along as well as could
be expected. .
120 North Commercial St.
A X
imi s
i M . -Some?
SHELVES W
J hv. r , - CABINET J
TO
E R E I3D EU H IP IP EJD IN SALEM
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
TURNER TO IMPROVE
CITY WATER WORKS
To Rebuild Dam at Spring
to Increase Supply
for Reservoir
TURNER, June 12. Turner
city councilmen have voted to fur
therlmprove the city water works.
The dam at the spring will be re
built which will Insure a much
larger supply of water for the
reservoir; also several hundred
feet of new pipe will be used".
Repair of many leaks on the pipe
line leading to town will be made
and a much improved water ser
vice is promised.
The city will pay a small share
of the expense, the major part
will be taken care of by the SERA.
A petition has been circulated
asking the county court to deepen
Mill creek as far north as the
penetentiary annex, which would
help to avoid high water in flood
periods; also that the highway
ditches be deepened which would
materially help to drain the ad
jacent property.
Program by Kiddies
The Methodist Sunday School
gave its children's day program
Sunday morning: piano boIo,
Katherine Hawk; vocal solo, Leo
nore My res; speaking exercise,
Eleanor Sparks and Eddie Hat
field; song by primary class; in
strumental 'music, Kenneth Bar
ber and Gene Harrison with Kath
erine Hawk pianist; song, Joyce
Kunke, Mrs. Hadly accompanist;
pantomine, Lenore Myers, Jean
Perry, Eleanor Sparks, Lorraine
Barnett, with Viola Taylor reck
ing; instrumental duet, Kathleen
Sparks and Katherine Hawk; trio
by Hadley boys accompanied by
Mra. Hadley; recitations by Ven
ell Miller, Donald Wilson, Buddy
Parka and Leslie Wilson; Vocal
duet, Jean Perry and Eleanor
Sparks. Rev. N. Sherman Hawk
conducted an infant baptismal ser
vice. ENTERf 4-H CLUB
GRAND ISLAND, June 12.
Mary Evelyn Wiley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley, and
George Douglas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Douglas, went to
Corvallis Sunday to spend one
week attending the 4-H club
summer school session as repre
sentatives of their local clubs.
IS THE PREFERRED
REFRIGERATOR
Yon eon own a Gibson storting today.
Think of the pride of owning "The
Most Beautiful Refrigerator In the
World", and. the Joy. and economy
It brings
There's real thrift too, In a Gibson,
and it is so easy to own. We Invite
yon to see the new Gibson.
Work on Larmer
Warehouse Stops;
Wage is Problem
Work on the $25,000 ware
house being constructed here for
D. A. Larmer. probably will be
halted Indefinitely, possibly for a
year, as the result of an increase
in wages demanded for carpenters
and other workers. Henry Carl
said yesterday he received the
contract with the understanding
that carpenters wages would not
exceed 75 cents an hour. Since
that time the scale has been in
creased to $1 an hour for a 30
hour week,
Larmer declared that he had
ample storage apace available be-,
cause of changed conditions and
that It would not be necessary to
go ahead with construction operations.
MALPRACTICE SUIT
DEB REHEARING
The state supreme court. In an
order handed down yesterday, de
nied the petition for rehearing of
the case of Mildred Schamonl
against Dr. Harry Semler, Port
land dentist, involving alleged
malpractice.
The suit originally was filed in
the : Multnomah, county circuit
court where the plaintiff received
a judgment for $20,000. This
later was affirmed by the state
supreme court.
ThA ronrt affirmed the decree
of Judge Sweek of the Umatilla
county circuit court in a trait
brought by Roy N. Johnson vs.
C. C. Curl to recover $1726.62 on
a promissory note. The lower
court held for the plaintiff. The
opinion in this case was written
by Justice Bailey.
Mrs. Mabel E. Crenshaw of
Portland was admitted to the
Oregon bar on a certificate from
the state of Montana. -
DEMPSEY GETS POST
RICKREALL, June 12. Ralph
Dempsey, a student In the fores
try department at O. S. C, was
placed by the forestry service to
work at Cave City during the
summer. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, took him
there Monday. They plan to go
into California before returning.
Tel. 4906