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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 25, 1S3G State Eagles9' Convention to Open Offici This Morning PAGE TWO ally '1 i.Iartin Will r Give Address 100 Car Caravan Due FroVn Northern Aeries as Siren Blasts Highlights for Today 0:30 a. m. Convention offic ially opens as siren - an- ' nounces approach of 100 car caravan from north, .v 10:00 a m. Opening assembly f ,'at city park. :r- ":-:? - 1 :30 a. m. First business ses : slon at a r m o r jr for j ' , Eagles;. at Eugen Field - auditorium for Auxiliary. 3:00 p. m Baseball, Silver ton vs.. Woodbnrn teams " at Eureka field. !i 5:00 p. m -Ritualistic contest p.. t at armory, followed' by lj i: V Initiation. 6:00 p. m. Donkey baseball, Eureka field. :0O p. m 4-L boys band concert at city park, fol lowed by dances at W. O. W. hall nd armory. . SILVERTOX, Jane 24. The police siren will blow a violent blast Thursday morning at 9:30 to announce the approach of a ldO-car caravan of Eagles arriv ing at Silverton from the aeries of Gresham, Portland and Astoria. Thin will announce the official opening of the 1936 state conven ts of Eagles and Auxiliary mem bers. The first assembly will be held Thursday, morning at the city park at 10 o'clock. R. J. Bald win, chairman of the convention, will Introduce Mayor E. W. Gar ver who will give the address of welcome and tarn over the key to the city to state president, B. H. Goldstein. Goldstein . w 1 1 1 Intro dace all state officers. E. R. Ek man, president of the host aerie will also be Introduced. : Speakers at the 10 o'clock pro- ' gram will include Governor Charles H. Martin. W. L. Gosslln. Mayor V. E. Kuhn of Salem and , Earl Snell, secretary of state. Ball Game today At 1:30 the business sessions will open with the Eagles meet ing at the armory where reports of ' subordinate aeries will be beard. The Auxiliary will hold a like meeting at the Eugene Field auditorium. At 3 o'clock the two organizations will join for the baseball, game between the crack Silver Falls Timber company team of Silrerton and the Woodbnrn team. This will .be played on Eureka field. At S o'clock the ritualistic con test will be held at the armory followed by initiation of conven tion class. The donkey baseball will be played at the Eureka field at 8 o'clock. At 8 the 4-L boys or Silrerton. under - the direction of Jon Hassenstab, will present a cencert at the city park and the first day's convention will wind p with an old time dance at the W.O.W. hall and a modern dance at the- armory. Contest Judges Judges for the contests at 5 'clock are Capt. E. J. Hoescher. Joseph Hassenstab and O. K. Cole. . During the convention Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Merhman ol Oakland, Calif., will.be guests of Mr. and .Mrs. George Hubbs. Dr. Mehrman holds the second highest office In the grand lodge of Eagles, that of grand worthy vice-president. He was met Wednesday afternoon at Salem by E. R. Ekman, president Buy Quality Cog Less r A r S. Muchnick, Prop. Diamond Setting 8 - - -l .443 State . Between High 4 EVERY DAY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS TO CALIFORNIA V S ' H .ft "'aiTi 'aT-nnniii ' " wummxmmm 'T fn.-2p,JL-.- Every car oa all out trains to California and East is now air-conditioned! Regardtm of the train or type 'of accommodations yon choose you will enjoy a luxury that even the hornet of millionaires do not have. Aitcondi honing makes these trains absolutely inde pendent of the weirber outside. Inside the cars the air you breath is cool and dean, automatics Hy maintained at fust the right degree for your greatest comfort. Dirt dust, draughts are eliminated. Noise deadened, Airondidooing, an exclusive advantage of traiaa, cost tu millions but we have not increased our tare, for example: SAN FRANCISCO $12.00 $19.70 LOS ANGELES .: ..$19.00 $2940 i Good in new type coaches and chair cats. Also ia tourist sleeping cats, plus small berth charge. V and 10 tray food service in these cars. Fares good k standard Pullmans art low in cost, too, - Ooafthairn Pac3fi3c T- to California... crdcnCzzt A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 4408 ' Is Chairman '" v If I R. J. Baldwin of Sflverton, chair man for the state Eagles con vention which gets Under way officially this morning at Sil verton. of the Silrerton aerie; R. J. Bald win of Silrerton, general chair man of the convention; Barney Goldstein, state president; A. Warren Jones, state -rice-president; Ralph Emmons, president of the Salem aerie, and Mayor V. E. Kuhn of Salem. Assign Headquarters President Goldstein and his staff of helpers will "be located oyer Ames Hardware store dur ing the convention. D. D. Hail, state organizer, will have head quarters in the I. D. Worden of fices upstairs' In the Worden building. A. Warren Jones, state vice-president, may be found over Steelhammer Drug store. A. H. Bramwell, past president, Medford aerie, wrll be housed with Dr. Edgar E. Wrightman, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. Helen M. Wright man, on West Main street. Members of the Salem drill team will be entertained at the R. J. Baldwin home and the Klamath Falls women's drum corps will be guests at the Oscar Bentson and Lloyd Kennedy homes. ' Haxel Marshall, Salem, state secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary, has been one of the outstanding workers for the good of the con vention at Silrerton. The men's drill team of Port land will be at the Cottage hotel on East Main street. Union Districts .Elect Directors DAYTON, June 14. At the an nual election of the Dayton Union high school Monday Mayor Earl Coburn was elected director for the five year term with 43 rote over W. S. U'Ren with 29 votes. ' riark Kohla of the Unionvale district won the three year term with 33 Totes over h i s nearest competitor, George Trunk of Un ity district with 32. GERVAIS. June 24. At the annual meeting of high school dis trict No. 1 Monday 67 votes were cast. J. A. Ferschweller, retiring member of the board and the only candidate In the field, received CS votes. The board relected G. J. Molsan chairman and A. B. Mtna- ker, clerk. The personnel of the board remains the same as before the election; G. J. Moisan, chair man. J. I. Bllven, B. J. J. Miller. Ed B. Smith and Mr. Fersch weller. Merchandise Gift That Will Last Our Small Overhead Enables Us to Sell for LESS! & Liberty COMPLETELY (mi ft Daughters Hold Social Evening Louis Schwabs Home prom California Trip; ; May Leaves MT. ANGEL, June 24Mr. and Mrs: Louis Schwab entertained -at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Charles Wyffels of Martinez, Calif.rvrho ia visiting friends and relatives in Mt Angel. Besides the honor guest there were, present Mr. and Mrs. An drew Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwab, Miss Charlotte Kruse, Perry Ficker, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab. The Catholic Daughters held a social meeting and card party In their club room in St. Mary's school Monday night. Eight ta bles of "500" were in play with high score honors going to Mrs. Jos. L. Wachter. Mrs. Leo Ban- received the draw prize. Lun cheon was later served by Miss Dorothy Keber, Mrs. Henry Saal feld, Mrs. Ed. Hoffer, Mrs. Rob ert Zollner, Mrs. Emil Scharbach, Mrs. Matt Beyer and Mrs. Rose Ebner. Cards Draw Crowd The last St. Ann's Altar Society card party of the season Tuesday evening was well attended, 23 tables being in play. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Emll Bochsler, first, and Mrs. Frank Hettwer, second. Jos. L. Faulha ber received the first prize in 500" and Mrs. Bill Annen the second. The draw prize went to Mrs. Jos. Sprauer. George May Sr., left ML Angel this week for an extended visit in th east and aonth. After a short stay with relatives In Olympia, Tacoma, and Republic, Wash., he will travel to Mankato, Minn., and from there on to New Orleans, Louisiana for a visit of some time. He will return through California. Scotts Mills Has All Teachers Now SCOTTS MILLS, June 24 The Scotts Mills school board has hired teachers now for the coming year: Mrs. Bethel Taylor, princi pal; Richard Boyd, from Wash ington, coach; Kathleen Wyman, Portland, commercial teacher; Miss Ruth Boyce, Miss Corrine Moberg and Mrs. LeRoy. Frazier for the grades. Little Valleda Moberg, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moberg, has returned home from Wemme, where she visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brosig for ten days. Mrs. Henry Shuts entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at her home, honoring her daugh ter Genevieve on her fifth birth day. Konaid Larson of Seattle, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Rich. Musical Students from Silverton Take Part in Raymond Cuyon Recital SILVERTON, June 24 Silver ton was well represented in the music program Sunday afternoon at the Salem armory when Ray- mond Guyon presented his pupils, iJenxu Legara. 1 0-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Legard of Silverton, was concertmaster for the combined orchestras in the opening march. Toung Legard also gave a violin solo and played a duet with the instructor. Special numbers were present ed by a group of Silverton pupils, and Eileen Rahn of Silverton gave violin solo, and played a duet with. the. instructor, Raymond Guyon. The Call Board GRAND Today Grace Moore in "The King Steps Out." Saturday "The Mine with the Iron Door" with Rich ard Arlen. ELSIXORE Today Louis vs. Schmellng fight pictures and "Ladles Crave Excitement with Norman Foster. CAPITOL Thursday On the stage, Franks Little Wranglers; on the screen, "Border Flight" with all star cast. HOLLYWOOD Today "The Three Musket eers" with Paul Lukas. Friday Double bill, John Wayne in "The Lawless Nineties" and "Grand Ex It" with Edmund Lowe. STATE Today Jessie Matthews la "It's Love Again" plus Walt Disney's latest Mick ey Mouse, "The Orphan's Picnic" FridayF irs t run, Kermlt Maynard In "Tha- Song of the Trail! by James Oliver Curwood. ; "' LAST DAY!? Dont Miss It Folks! fftllllnlll III5H! IUtl! Masons and Eastern Of Amity Will Hold Annual Picnic At Sorensen's Hill Home June 29 AMITY, June 24. Amity chap ter O.E.S. met Monday evening in the Masonic hall. It was decided to hold the annual picnic dinner for Masons, Eastern Star members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen 4n the Watt hills northeast of. town. Monday, June .29. at 7 ,p. m. A committee- on transportation was appointed by the worthy matron, Mrs. H. W. Torbet This was the last meeting of the chapter until the second Monday in September. The Woman's Civic Improve ment club and t h e Amity Com mercial club members and their Grangers' News SILVERTON HILLS, June 24 Silverton Hills grange home economics club hase announced its committees for the breakfast to be served Saturday morning at the hall for those attending the Eagles convention at Silrerton. Mrs. Alrin Hartley is general chairman. Mrs. John Maulding will serve as hostess. The biscuit committee is composed of Mrs. E. A. Beugli. Mrs. W. E. Parrlsh, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. L. A. Hall; coffee Mrs. L. O. Had ley, Mrs. Will McGill; cream and milk Mrs. H. E. Duval; strawberry Mrs. Ed West and Mrs. Ira Lor- onr kitchen, Mrs. John Tschantz, Mrs. C. V. Murray, Mrs. George Benson, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. Otto Bartell. Mrs. Elizabeth Tur lare, Mrs. Anderson and E. Tip pner; dining room Mrs. C. L. Towe. Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, Mrs. Chester Maulding, Mrs. R. Wins- ow, Lewis Hall, Mrs. J. C. Bon ner, Mrs. Oscar Loe, Mrs. Emma Coberley, Mrs. Clifton Hadley, Mrs. Leon Tarenoff, Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. A. H. Meyers, Eunice Maulding, Anna Tippner, John Gordon, Dorothy Benson, Yvonne Murray and Maxlne Ross. ROBERTS, June 24 At the regular meeting of the Roberts grange Saturday night Arthur Brown, state grange organiser. installed the master, L. D. John ston; overseer, Raleigh Caroth- ers; and lecturer, Mrs. Loreen Thomas. Mrs. Sannie M. McCall of the Chemawa grange, elected as Po mona Juvenile matron to fill the chair of Mrs. Krens, resigned, was Installed in the Roberts Juvenile grange. Mrs. Joe Nelson, in charge of the lecturer's hour, furnished an Interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. George Higgens, delegates to the state grange con vention at Lebanon, each gave a report. VICTOR POINT, June 24. Union Hill grange held its month ly business meeting Friday night. Interesting accounts of the state grange convention at Lebanon were given by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys .delegates, and by several others. The program hour was presided over by Miss Alice Jaquet. Mrs C. C. Jones gave a reading, Mrs. J. O. Darby played a piano aolo and Floyd Fox. Jr., recited. The annual picnic of Union Hill grange is set for the third Sun day ia July, at Sliver Falls state park. Palmateer Buys Home at Claxtar HAYESVILLE, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark have moved into their new home south of Mrs. Brilla Holberts. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Klatt are occupying the house vacated by the Clark family. O. E. Palmateer of Salem has purchased the Reed property west of Claxtar station. The farmers have been great ly concerned over the mildew on the seed onions which is caused by the dampness. A peculiarity about the last rains la that in stead of causing more mildew, it seemed to have washed it off on the side exposed to the rains.. Recent Heavy Rains Are Damaging to Seed Crops BRUSH CREEK, June 24 Seed harvest has begun on the Victor Madsen farm on Paradise Alley. Mr. Madsen is here from Hillsboro and is stopping at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, during the harvest. Mr. Madsen reports considerable In Jury to the seed from tha recent heavy rains. A rkxr0vnl Theater 1 "N OLLYVOOU Tonight Is Family Night Mom, Pop and 9A Unmarried Kids .. 0UC ha Clary Cf I ora ami tADtO fftclure Friday & Satnrday TWO FEATURES 10c Jamea Oliver Garwood's "TRAILS OF THE WILD" . with Sennit Maynard "GRAND . Exrrr wit - Edmnnd . Lw . Southern Star Members families will hold a picnic Thurs day night in the city park. Din ner will be served at (5:30 o'clock. If the evening is rainy the dinner wl.be, served, in the community rooms of .the -Methodist church. ; ' Miss Edna Strout has as her guests' this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Strout, Miss Christena Lepel of El CaJon, neat. San Diego, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Stone of Phoenix, Aria. Miss Strout and Miss Lepel were teachers at Ctae mawa a few years ago. They plan to spend next week in Portland attending the National Education association. Rev. Hawk Invited For Another Year Trustees, Sunday School Officers Ejected at Annual Meet HUBBARD, June 24 At the annual mesting of the Federated churches of Hubbard, Rev. N. S. Hawk, the present pastor, was in vited by unanimous vote to re turn for another year. George Leffler, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, and Mrs. H. L. Carl were elected trustees of the church. Mrs. Glen Larkins was reelected Sunday school superin tendent, Doris Lowe, secretary- treasurer, Kathryn Hawk, pianist, and Mrs. L. Miller, chorister. Have Typhoid Fever Mrs. Roy Lowe and son Wayne, who have been seriously ill with typhoid fever, have been moved to the Deaconess hospital at Sa lem. Mrs. A. Flaten of Hity, Alberta. Canada, is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacoby, and Mrs. Birkholz and children of Ken more, N. D., are visiting at the home of Ray Andrews formerly of Kenmore. Husbands Entertain by P. N. G. Club of Dallas At Covered Dish Dinner DALLAS, June 24 Members of the P. N. G. club complimented their husbands with a covered dish dinner at the park Monday night Mrs. John Cerny was chairman of the affair and was assisted by Miss Julia Nunn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Holmsn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guy, Frank Guy, Mrs. Ferring- ton, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs. Had ley, Mrs. Chester Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rich. Mr. and MrsH, L. Butler, Miss Hasel Butler. Mr, and Mrs. Teats, Bert Teats, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Damaschofsky, Mrs. aid Coed, Judge and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hodson and son, Jessie Witt, Frank Coad, Mr. and Mrs. Cerny, and Miss Nunn. Mrs. Leta Haack Leave For Home in California SHAW, June 24 Mrs. Leta Haack left Sunday night for her home at Whittier, Calif., after visiting and caring for her sister Mrs. Byron Wells, who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prospal and children of Crockett, Calif., ar rived here Saturday morning for a few weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prospal. 100 New Books In Our Circulating Library! Come In . . . See Them! Pattern's Book Store J. L. Cooke, Prop. 340 State St. Phone 44041 -Ta-l-t- ISM' It saves frefaent "dreesinf to go out. When plumber, farnace man or other expert ia seeded promptly, it teaches hint at once and saves eoatly damage to property. i Jl enable her to stake appointments at the hairdresser's or elsewhere, saving her the coat of useless trip. These are ordinary experiences. If ro have no eV phone, maj we tell you more about it place in your home? Wo are at yoor service, THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Rossell Reunion Held, Silverton Honor Washington Pastor As Oldest Clansman Attending SILVERTON. June 24 One hundred and twenty-five members of the Neal-RoHseu clan gathered in the-Silrerton park Sunday for their annual family reunion. Of ficers elected were president, W. W. 2sTeal; vice, president, John Rossell; secretary, Eugenia Neal of Sublimity; historian, Dorothy Neal Carpenter; assistant secre tary, Kreta Calavan of Jefferson. Special honors were accorded the oldest member of the clan present, . Rev.. Henry Rossell, 75, of Orting, Wash., who has been a minister of 'the Christian church for more than 60 years, and who has baptized over 5000 during his minis tery. Honor was also ac corded Brian Neal, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neal, and the youngest member of the clan pres ent. Reached Oregon 1844 According to the historians, the Rossells were originally French Hugenots and came to New Jer sey and Maryland in" the early years of 1800. The two family names were related by marriage early In the century. The first of the clan came to Oregon in 1S44. Committees appointed for next year'a reunion are, refreshment, Dorothy Carpenter. Eva Neal. Norma Gordon; program, Viola Livingstone; reception, Lynn Neal, Vincent Neal, Jennie Neal, Florence Rossell, Mrs. V. C. Neal; place of meeting, Vincent Neal, Jamea Neal and Wayne Living stone. Shorev Chalks Ud One-Shot at Golf WOODBURN, June 24 Win ners of low net score of the two ball mixed foursome tournament held at the Woodburn Golf club Sunday morning were Mrs. Wal ter Miller and Curtis Nelson with a score of 50-16-35. Tied for low gross were Mrs. Frank Proc-tor-L. H. Shprey and Mrs. Sum ner Stevens-Cletus Chapelle with a 45. Other scores were Mrs. M. D. Henning-A. DeJardin, 48-S-40; M. D. Hennlng-Mrs. Burton Dunn, 54-18-26; Mrs. Ray Glatt-Sumner Stevens, 56-16-40; Mrs. Blaine MeCord-Frank Buterfield, 49-8-41; Mrs. Delbert Bash-Frank Chapelle, 52-8-44; Mrs. Howard Miller-Frank Proctor, 58-14-44; Mrs. L. H. Shorey-Walter Miller, 57-6-51. Lyman H. Shore y made a hole in one at the club Saturday when he made a distance of 186 yards on number seven. Mrs. F C. Gunning Is Elected Superintendent Of Methodists, Turner TURNER, June 24 The Meth odist church Sunday school board met at the church Monday night and elected these officers for the new conference year: Superintendent. Mrs. F. C. Gunning; assistant, L. I. Mickey; secretary, Frances Clark and as sistant, Eloise Mellis; treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Small; librarian, Stan ford Prather Jr.; assistant, James Mickey; pianist, Mrs. Mayro Mc- Kinney ; assistant, .Lois Gunning; choroster. F. C. Gunning; mis sionary superintendent, Mrs. L. I. Mickey; temperance, Mrs. George Pemberton; cradle roll, Ruth Rawlings. an taimsr USICAl. ACaUYEMHT steps ou? rnswrunT rniir WALTER CONNOtlV L 34 1o save you Time and Money S TTOW DOES the practical boose r XX wife measure the value of her telephone? Keeping track, she finds, that it Mves money for her budget. It performs errands without outlays for personal visits. ' Telephone 3101 West Salem News WEST SALEM, June 24. Mrs. Phil Hathaway gave a party Mon day afternoon complimenting her daughter, Delores Ann, on her sixth birthday. The guests were Marjory and - Wanda Hathaway, Nettie Weathers, Clarissa Barnes, Dorothy and Buddy Goss, Shirley and Maxine Davenport, Peggy Foelkl. Pat and Rita May Dum phy, Kenneth Lawrence, Muriel Kaster, Mrs. Guy Barnes, Mrs. Glenn Davenport and Mrs. Mike Dumphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood from Indio, Calif., are visiting at the N. J. Bowers home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dumphy and children. Rita. May and Pat, from Burke, Idaho, are visiting at the Glenn Davenport home for a month.' Mrs. Dumphy and Mrs. Davenport are sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Locke, from California, stopped at the T. J. Shipler home for a short visit Monday. Mrs. Locke is a sis ter of Mr. Shiplei. There will be no church serv ice in the Ford Memorial church next Sunday as Rev. and Mrs. K K. Clark are attending the con ference, in Corvallis. Sunday school will be held as usual. Springman Home Being Remodeled MARION, June 24 C. L. Springman is building an addition and remodeling his farm home two miles east of Marion on the Marlon-Stayton highway. Arthur Tucker is doing the work. Mrs. R. G. Gray who has been at the general hospital the past two weeks recovering from a ma- or operation, was moved Friday to the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Jones at Marquam. Mrs. Claud Overholsor who has been ill the past week, was taken to Lebanon Sunday where she will stay at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. Al Fennell, while taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. trwin Lewis of Oakland, Calif., have been visit ing Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. C. L. Springman and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Tucker. 3 IM MOd 4 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THE BIGGEST UPSET IN FIGHT HISTORY !!!! Hot from the Ringside at Yankee Stadium SIHIIIElL!IEsr& E.S)iSJ.nfe IFHSlHIir 12 SENSATIONAL ROUNDS The Most Thrilling Battle of An Time AND 2ND HIT Blazing Action With the News Reel Daredevil Camera Acet NORMAN FOSTER . EVALYN KNAPP in "Ladies Crave Excitement" PLr MUSICAL NOVELTY - CARTOON - NEWS TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Gtetlfa (sSsSf (He ggfiTtggaiTi) , v f ?;vf 'r s Hi l y( V A v? 111 .s'lr Francet Farmer " V Roacoe Kama John Howard .WW. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION . O ON THE STAGE 0 1 POPULAR RADIO STARS OF KEX -KOOS Itont taUa these cute, elever klAldic bry slag, r dance, yodel ' a d expert trick roping r . Logaiibeny Yards Cone Over Thrice . .. . - ' Berries Are Picked About Same as Usual ' But Fewer Taken ST. LOUIS, June 24 Most of the berry growers have picked their loganberry yards over three times. A few of the growers have picked theirs for the first time Monday. The berries are picked about the same as previous years but the canneries are more partic ular. Clarence Grassman has been confined to' his home here for an indefinite time, suffering from a" nervous breakdown. Elmer Wing of Eddyville, forr mer resident here, spent the week end visiting friends here. He re ports having a fine crop of pota toes and that the potatoes out there are way ahead of the ones grown here. Sunday after the .services held in the church here, a meeting of the finance committee will be held, and also the women of the Altar society will meet In the sacristy. Return from Visit Miss Martha Hart returned re cently from eastern Oregon, where she had been with her sis ter Pauline and family for the past six weeks. Fred Schwingler spent the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Horning. He is in the U. S. army and is sta tioned at Vancouver Arthur Richs Honored f On 20th Anniversary Of Their Wedding Day SCOTTS MILLS, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich swere pleasantly surprised at their homo Saturday .night, when the tOdd Fellows, after their sessidif; of lodge and Rebekahs went to their home to help Aem celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Aboul 25 being present, the evening.wai spent In music and playing cards, after which lunch was served. 500 SEATS. Grant Wither - RobC Camming 740 State St,