Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1934, Image 2

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Capital journal., July 13, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPLANS READY; EVENTS VARIED Dallas The final touches are be ing? added to the plans for the big Farmers' Day and Farmers' Union picnic set for July 18 and with some thing doing every minute the day should be an eventful one. In addi tion to numerous prizes donated by practically every business house to the city cash donations have been handed In by a large number of the professional and there Is every in- centlve for keen competition In the various events In the sports program, The morning program, with Mrs, Vcrn Alsip as general chairman will get under way at 10 o'clock. It will consist of talks by a. W. Potts of Jefferson, state president or me Farmers' Union and J. H. Jacobson of Hillsboro, member of the execu tive board, in addition to a musical program by members of the differ' ent union locals represented. Entertainment assured so far In cludes: Band selections by Salt Creek band, Ballston and Plsgan locals; Dutch dance, four little girls, Brid geport local; vocal number; Claude Larkin's quartet. Greenwood local; vocal numbers, Branch girls, Luck- lamute local; Scotch songs, Jim Smart, Orchard Heights local; read ing, Mrs. Harold Stapleton, Perry dale local; Swiss yodelling, Valley Junction local. ' The chairman reportsthat.Buena vista, Liberty Bell and Spring val ley have not yet Indicated what their entertainment wilt be. The sports program, open only to farmers and their families, will start. at 1:30 o'clock. Three prizes are to be awarded in each event. Immedi ately following the races and other athletic contests a basebal Igame be tween teams organized by George Cutris and Kenneth McCrae will be played. The complete program: Nail driving contest, women; re lay sack race, community men; 100 yard dash, men; tennis shoe race, boys under 15; SO yard dash, boys under 10, girls under 12; wheelbar row race, teams of two; bicycle race, boys under IS; bicycle race, girls under 10; novelty race, men, teams of two; fat men's race, 200 pounds and over; community relay race, teams of two men and two womon; tug-of-war, Farmers' Union vs. oth. er farmers; a grand prize of $10 will be awarded to the community making the most points. The horse shoe pitching contest will be held in the city park at 10 a.m. and will be in charge of Tom Bowman and Allan Dunn. There will be two prizes awarded in the contest. Evening activities will start at 7:15 o'clock with a water fight on Court street between the McMiunviUe and local departments. The visitors will be out for revenge as they were roughly treated on their own stainb- lng grounds during the Fourth of July celebration by chief Young's men. This will be followed by a Dana concert and street dance at 9:30 which will be free of charge. Grain Harvesting Is Coming Later Silverton Hills Grain harvesting Is coming on later In this commun ity than in other places near Sil verton. The hay crops havo been cared for this wecc witn very little grain having been cut yet. L. O. Hadley and John Tschants finished haying this week and others will not complete the hay harvest until the middle of the coming week. The wheat In this district shows up fairly well In the straw but the heads are not killed with the result of a below the average crap, oats are some better and other grains fair, but the hay was a super crop. The high winds have been drying but not to the detriment of the crops. Late gardens look well. GOING TO CONFERENCE Falls City A number of people left the last of the week for the annual conference and camp meet ing of the Free Methodist church al Portland. Some of those plan ning to attend are Mrs. Phoeblc Ward, who goes as a delegate to the conference; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Mrs. Susie Raker, Martha Raker and Mrs. Addle Montgomery. West Stayton Mrs. Hllbert Han son and daughter, Olena, and Mrs. Hilda Carey of Reno, Nov., who have been guests at the home ot T, Y. McClellan the past two months, are returning to their home this week. The BEST in the WEST That's what they all say about GOOD OLD Goetz Beer Thousands of epicures who live in Salem and vicinity drink nothing by GOETZ. Because it is rich and creamy; mellow with age and has a delightful after taste. SERVED IN 5c and 19c SCHOONERS Vi GALLON 43c; 1 GALLON 90c QUART AND PINT BOTTLES ALSO CANDY . ICE CREAM MILK NICKLES NUT FREEZES CIGARS . CIGARETTES SANDWICHES THE DUTCH MILL 897 N. Conmercial St. H. G. DAMON, Prop. WE CATER TO LADIES Thle advertlsem to m pet tor by the Oregon Usuor Central CommMon EXCLUSIVE Third Quarterly Session Saturday Scio The third quarterly conven tion of the Linn County Farmers' union will be held Saturday of this week at the Salt Lake school house near Lacomb, the business session in the forenoon and a meeting for the public in the afternoon. Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county, in dependent candidate for governor, will address the public meeting, to which all are invited. Prof. f. A, Gollegly of Scio, principal ot the local high school, Is secretary of the convention. BEER TRUCK DRIVER IS NEARLY KILLED Woodburn Melvln Engel, driver ot a Heidelberg beer truck, received a scalp wound and Injuries to his knee and narrowly esuaped fatal In juries when the truck he was driv ing collided with the Oregon Elec tric freight train at the West Wood burn crossing Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Engel was driving west and evidently did not see the ap proaching train as the view at that point Is obstructed by the West Woodburn store. To avoid the colli sion he turned his truck sharply to the left and struck the train with the- right front of his machine. The Impact was so great that the train was uncoupled. The truck was al most demolished on the right side but the quick turn probably saved the life of the driver. He was taken to town for treatment by Dr. Paul Pemberton. SERMON SERIES AT DALLAS CONTINUED Dallas "I Found a Sermon In the Dallas Machine and Locomo tive Works," will be the sermon topic which Rev. K. E. Burke will discuss at the Dallas Christian church Sunday night. This Is one in the series, "I Found a sermon." The sermons of this series have been attracting large Sunday night audiences each Sunday. The eve ning service opens with singing of the old familiar hymns and gospel songs. There will be special mu sical items during the opening part of the service, The- morning sermon will be "The Why of Christian Action." The Bible school worship period will be directed by George Curtiss, Bible school superintendent. The C. E. group will discuss "The Saredness of Marriage and the Home." This meeting will be directed In Its dis cussion by Rev. Burke. Jefferson Ladies' Aid Entertained Jefferson The Ladles' Aid soci ety of the Methodist church held its regular meeting wecmesuay alter- noon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Fon taine. Mrs. George C. Mason, pres ident of the society, presided at the meeting. Plans were made for a kit chen shower for the parsonage to be held Wednesday evening, July 18. Coke and Ice cream and coffee will be on sale. Following the busi ness session the afternoon was spent Informally and at the tea hour re freshments were served. Members present included Miss Addle Llbby. Mrs, D. W. Cummlngs, Mrs. C. S. Emry, Mrs. S. M. Green, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. Earl Lyn es, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. George C. Mason and the hostess, Mrs. Fon taine. Mrs. J. J. Ellson of Valejo, Calif., was a guest. Lawn Party Given Falls- City Ben Bnqulat, who is leaving for the home of his parents in Montana Monday, was the In spiration for a lawn party at the W. L. Russell home Wednesday night. Present were Ben Enqulst, the honor guest, Mr. ond Mrs. Wal ter Peterson and baby daughtr, Evans and Allen Blake, Moure New house, Lydla Goettman, Wanda Shade, Gilbert Morgan, Lawrence Goode, Billy Lcttennan, Hazel Ward Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Russell and Eugene, James and Barbara Russell. Silverton Hills Mr. and Mrs. John Tschantz are entertaining over the week-end at their home for the pleasure of Rev. and Mrs.. Ernest Graf of Akron, Ohio, who are tour ing tile west In the Interest of their church work, Mrs. Graf Is a 'rela tive of Mrs. Will Llchty ot the Sil verton community and the visitors were at her homo over Thursday night. Mrs. Graf is a cousin of Mr. Tschantz. AND GENTLEMEN NEWS DISPATCHES HARTLEY CLAN Macleoy The old E. W. Hartley homestead now owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenburg (Ida Hart Icy, daughter of E. W.) was the scene of the annual reunion of the Hartley clan. At noon lunch was served at long tables set among the large maple trees in front of the house. In the afternoon a short business meeting was held at which time the following officers were elected: Ed gar Hartley, president; Maggie Hart ley Knighton, vice president; Merle Bowcn, secretary; Maggie Hartley Knighton and Ida Hartley Teckon burg, historians: and Gordon Had ley, Rex Hartley and Ida Pate, pro gram committee. It was voted at that time to change the date for the reunion next year to the first Sun day in June and memorial services were held lor Clayton Hartley oi Mary's Hill, Wash, who died recent ly. He was the last of the brothers and sisters ot H. W. Hartley. He came to Oregon from Jefferson county, 111., which he left April 4, 1889, arriving In Oregon octooer 17, 1860. He was the husband of Ann Eliza Whitlou Hartley. Following the business meeting the following program wag given: A talk by Rex Hartley, reading of tne letter from H. R. Hartley of Siletz by Mrs. Teckenburg; reading, J. F. O. Teckenburg; history sketch by Mrs. E. G. Knighton and Mrs. Teck enburg; vocal duet, Rex Hartley and Roswald Wright; harmonica solo by Elmo Hartley; vocal solo, Roswald Wright; reading, E. G-. Knighton; and talks by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Leh man and Walter Lehman. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Char les Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hartley, Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knighton, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. O. Teckenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley, Elmo Hartley, G. D. Bowen, Merle Bowen; Mrs. Flora Howard, Corrina Cline, Luvlnna Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hadley, Lorraine Patterson, Gloria Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert sears, Mr, and Mrs, James Pate, James Pate Jr., Lillian Rob ertson, Roswald Wright, Mr. and Mrs, U. a. Lehman and Walter Lehman. MILL CITY LODGE INSTALLS LEADERS Mill City Installation of officers was held at the meeting ot the I.O. O.F. lodge Tuesday. The following officers were Installed by District Deputy Grand Master Frank Bla zek, assisted by Grand Marshal A. Youngocrg,: Noble grand. James S. Selm; vice grand, W. A, Yunker; secretary, M. J. Knerr; treasurer, it, a. Mason; warden, LeRoy E. Dike; conductor,. George Berry; R.S. N.G., Frank Blazek; L.S. Charles W Wilson; R.S.V.G., Frank Thomas; L.S., J. A. Slmmonds; Inside guar dian, W. E. LaVine; outside guard ian, Walter Lelsy; right scene sup port, Sam Jorgenson; left scene sup port, A. T. Koeneke, and chaplain, W. W. Mason. Acreage Is Burned Rlckreall Fire burned over ten acres of uncut oats and vetch and about 46 sacks of grain Wednesday afternoon in a field north of town belonging to the S. T. Burch heirs. The fire Is believed to have started from a spark from a tractor on a combine which was being operated by Jesse Ragsdale, who has the place rented. The fire started near the newely erected home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pence and a strong wind drove it towards town. The com bine outfit was run out ot the path of the fire which with the help of a crowd of men and a strip of ploughed ground was finally ex- iinguisnco. PLAN CHURCH WORK Falls City A pot-luck supper will be held In the social room of the Methodist church Friday night. The purpose of the gathering is to plan the church work for the com ing year. All members and those Interested In the church ar urged to attend. r STARTING TODAY RC5br ROUND EIGI1 and BUCK "The MAN TRAILER" with Cecilia Parker COMEDY "STRICTLY FRESH EGGS? CARTOON NEWS 01 yKNI w rcOWTHeUOUS SHOW DAILY t P. MM. P. ) WILLAMETTE Joint Service Will Be Offered Sunday Dallas The sermon at the morn ing service of the Methodist church will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. George W. Bruce. His subject will be 'Know and Serve." Plans for a Joint meeting of the gospel team and the Epworth league have been completed and It will take place Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will be the speaker and will also conduct an evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. ALBANY FACED BY GAS FAMINE Albany, Ore., July 13 A gasoline famine for Albany is seen unless the strike situation is cleared up In Portland within the next week, it was announced by managers of local leading gasoline companies yesterday. They stated that their local supplies would not last longer than two weeks. Albany division plants are sup plied In normal times from head quarters In Portland, but because of the strike situation this outlet has been cut off. It is understood that until the strike Is settled there will be no gasoline shipped out of Portland. Station managers said that un less Immediate action is secured in breaking the strike, every service station in Albany will be closed In approximately two weeks. Albany motorists upon hearing the news started a procession to service stations to fill up their tanks. EVERGREEN PEOPLE TO PICNIC SUNDAY Silverton The Silverton munici pal park Is being made ready for one of the largest picnics ot the season, when the community home coming of the Evergreen residents will have an all day affair Sunday. Miss Vera Ottoway Is president of the organization and Ted Fimay is secretary-treasurer. The officers are nominal hosts for the occasion and are assisted In arrangements by a group of chair men who In turn are selecting as sistants. These Include Mrs. Fred Kaser, coffee chairman; Mrs. Alice Egan, program chairman, and head of the grounds, table and sports features are Dewey Allen, Bums Renwlck and Miles Ottoway. The committee hopes to obtain James Smith as one ot their prin cipal speakers as he was an early time school teacher In that com munity, Mr. Smith lives In Silver- ton. Hundreds attend these annual homecomings and a larger crowd than usual Is looked for this year. Scalp Is Slashed By Slipping Axe Silverton Hills Lewis Verbeck, who was employed at a mill near the Silver Creek falls park, met with a painful accident during the week. He and a working companion, Her man Strom, were cutting out under brush and Verbeck stooped In the way of Strom's axe to remove a sap ling without Strom knowing he was in the line of danger. The glancing blow ot the bit ot the axe was con sidered a freak ot good luck In avoiding a fatal accident as the scalp- only was cut through and the skull was not Injured. Many stitch es were necessary to close the wound. Verbeck's. condition, was re ported as very favorable Thursday forenoon. He Is at his home near the mill. SHIELDS ARE GUESTS Mt. Amrel Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shields and son George returned Thursday to their home at Cannon Beach, Ore., after spending several days visiting at the home or or. and Mrs. R. O. Appleby and family. They were accompanied on their re turn trip Dy Kex Appieny, wno wiu spend a short vacation at the Shields home. West Stayton Darrel Royse came home Wednesday from the CCC camp where he has been for 13 months at Reedsport. He was sec retary for the officers of his camp. VALLEY NEWS RESCUE EFFORT IS SUCCESSFUL Dallas Reports of a double drown, tag accident in the LaCreole creek near Ellendale Thursday afternoon sent Dr. E. C. Bossattl and Walter Young, chief of the fire department, hurrying to the scene with the de partment's lung motor to render all help possible. It was found on ar rival that the affair was not as ser ious as first thought but that a tragedy had only been narrowly averted. It was learned that Mrs. D. P. Buller and her two daughters, Elta 13 and Ina 15 were celebrating the former's birthday on the banks ot the creek near the George Friesen place. Both girls were in the creek when suddenly Elta stepped Into a deep hole and got Into difficulties Immediately. Her sister went to her rescue but was unable to make any progress on account of the struggles of the younger girl.. Despite the fact that she could not swim the mother, Mrs. Buller. plunged in and managed to get them to tne Dame a small son of Armon Brown who lived nearby attempted a rescue but was unable to cope with tne girls and gave up the effort af ter he had been pulled under the water. The girls were being brought to town when the doctor arrived. THISTLE KILLING DATES ARE NAMED Macleay At the recent meeting ot Macleay grange Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slegmund were voted in as mem bers. Prank Bowers and W. A. Jones of the legislative committee made reports; M. M. Magee of the agri culture committee reported that July io to n ana August 12 and 13 were the dates for killing thistles and re ported on the Montgomery Ward dairy in Wisconsin; Mrs. Magee, Mrs. J. L. Amort and Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenburg of the home economics committee gave reports. Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Amort reported on the lunch which will be served by the women of the grange to the Oregon mall carriers at Silver Creek tails, and Mrs. W. A. Jones reported on tne paper plates for the dinner. The lecture program consisted of reports by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones on tne state grange meeting. A nl- ano solo by Hazel Magee and a dis cussion on the Fourth of July con cluded the program. Mid-Week Affairs Proving Popular Silverton Mld-weiilr affair, most as popular in the- Silverton municipal park as the Sunday events. The Salem Friends Sunday school group with betwen 76 and 100 enjoying the picnic spent Wed nesday all day at the local park, swimming, playing games and serv ing basket dinner. Fortv-aieM mom. bors of the Triple Link club and memoers or their families spent Wednesdav evfntrtfl nr. rh n.i-v serving supper and enjoying an in formal program of sports and other icmures as tne last meeting of the club for the summer sensnn. Mk Robert Goetz and Mrs. P. J. Roubal were in charge of arrangements. Machines Are Taken Rlc krflftll Th Ipwi hrntrA (nfn H. Bar-B-Q sometime Tuesday night andn made away with two slot ma chines. Thev entered trm nlnnft hn. breaking a window, first pasting it wim uy paper, a is tnougnt the machines contained about $30. No one sleeps In the building at night. Self K. V. Burtan am. tnMtut In Scio a few days ago for a wound iu uu uiee caused Dy a nail while workinir for a lumher Silverton. Ur.JlJn MOHYiyooti Two Big First Run Features, 15c Special Saturday 1:30 P. M. to J p, II, lOc im "WJ VLi ffRANK CRAVEN J9 RAY WALKER A, SALLY BLANE TT from iim sr I I JPTb. JACK WOODFOIIOt J RU1S . WILLIAM NiaHV I fl fCSr A WILLIAM T. LACKS AND SECOND MONOCMM PrCTUDM Aw EDGAR WALLACE'S With NatJi Btry Also Comedy and News AND CHATTER 1 OF BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS Health Clinic Held For Younger Pupils Scio A health clinic for small children who expect to enter school this year was held at the high school building In Scio Wednesday of this week under direction of Miss Edna Flanagan, health nurse, and Mrs. Carl Connet, president of the county health association. A. G. Prill, pioneer physician and sur geon of Scio and J. P. Johnson, lo cal dentist, cooperated In the clinic. Other local residents assisted In the work and several boys and girls were examined. CHANGES ARE MADE ON FAIR COMMITTEE West Stayton The fair commit tee held Its regular meeting Wed nesday evening with attendance from West Stavton and Stayton. Mr. Bestvater, head of all the 4-H department, assisting Mr. Harding, reported there were 230 members of the 4-H club in the Immediate communities. Soeciol prizes will be offered In each department for the best pro duct. Mr. Lott says he will offer seven dozen choice gladlola bulbs to the best "glad" display In his flower department. Other depart ments will have prizes that will be decided on later. Grant Murnhy of the Stayton Chamber of Commerce, divided the program committee, putting Felix Wright and Van Nuys in charge of the musical entertainment, Mr. Denny and Murphy, speakers, and George Keltz, master of ceremonies. Ed Bell says he will be on the grounds with several concessions as he has been for the past two years. The next regular meeting will be July 25. WEST STAYTON FAIR IS GIVEN SUPPORT Stayton At a special called meet ing of the board directors of the Stayton chamber of commerce held at the Murphy-Gardner office it was voted to assist the West Stayton community In their annual Harvest Festival which will be held there for two days, September 15 and IS. The following committees were ap pointed; Program-speaking, Grant Murphy and E. C. Denny; literary- music, A. C. Van Nuys, Felix Wright; Stayton booth, L. H. Wright, H. J. Rowe. E. c. Denny will have charge of the barbecue and Edward J. Bell of the concessions. This group also attended the reg ular meeting of the West Stayton community club Wednesday night, andn assisted in working out plans ior tne coming axralr which prom ises to be bigger and better than ever. At the board meeting a commit tee consisting of A. C. Van Nuys and Edward J. Bell was appointed to repair the bridge across the swim ming pool at the Masonic pork, so that children may cross the creek to get in the shallow water. Henkle Clan Meets Independence Mrs. O. D. Butler. Mrs. W. H. Walker and J. M. Henkle attended the Henkle reunion held recently In the Presbyterian church at Corvallls. There were 104. mem bers of the clan present, a number attending this year tor the first time. Washington and Oregon were well represented, many relatives coming to renew old ties and to make new ones. As the years have passed tne personnel of the group has undergone a change but a num ber of the old-timers still remain and' enjoy the occasion. Rlckreall Mrs. Sorah Elchor ar rived here Wednesday from El Reo, Okla., to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale and family. TODAY AND Saturday SATURDAY Bid FEATURE 4 and Ralph Lewis CLAN GATHERS Annual re union of the Ferschweiler clan was held in the St. Louis grove wmi uu nr cmnntv. Due to the Ubieiiuume v J " sudden Illness of Mrs. John Vander- beck, the Vanderbeck iamuy was unable to attend, wiuiam uowicj - niHpci-. member nresent and little Patricia Ann Nusom was the youngest. The birthday anniversary Aitwf nannarrf was celebrated with a blrthdoy coke and a keg of Hop-Gold. A basket dinner was served at iinn,a,t hn a shnrr. hustness HUUI1 luuuntu "J meeting. John Ferschweiler was re elected president and Mrs. PhU Chenette, secretary tuiu m.-noi"'", Miss Catherine Ferschweiler was aD otvivtt,r from Port- tVppUlMLCU . land and Miss Ethel Vanderbeck re-t-nm morn Trills, it was de cided to meet semi-annually here after. Gomes and sports of all kinds were played during the afternoon Including a ball game with the score of 26 to 24. Lunch was served In Ih. avnninir t( trip following: MT. and Mrs. John Canard, Walter, Bob and Claris; Mr. and Mrs. Kooert Nusom, Dorothy and Robert, Jr.; .mi Mr .Tnhn T-lersnhweller. Catherine, Kenneth and Gladys; Mr, and Mrs. joe rerscnwener, xjw, Bernard, Leonard and Angelia; Mr. and Mrs. William porcier; Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence Ferschweiler, Rita, Tnm DnEpmart T.lnvrl. flvril and Doris; Mrs. Phil chlnette and Jim; Mrs. William Bowley, Hannah and Alfred; Mr. ana Mrs. ai vunuei beck, Bob, Ethel and Wilbur; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Canard, Cecil, May, Violet, Albert, Jr., Raymond and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flscner, Ronald and Carol Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grossman, Ruth, Hazel, Earl ond Dale; Mrs. Rosanna Aicher and Maybelle; Mr. and Mrs. TPlrtuH NiKnm .Tr nnrl Pfit.rirlfl. Ann and Mrs. Gertrude Garrett. Irene Girod, a niece of Paul Fischer, was a naddltlonol guest. B0SSATT1S RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Dallas When Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bossattl arrived bock in town this week at the conclusion of a five weeks' trip they hod visited 24 states and covered 8000 miles in their car. They left here June 4 with Ithaca, N. Y., as their objective. En route they passed through Salt Lake City, Denver, St. Louis and Cleveland. Af ter spending several days as the guests of Mrs. Bossatti's mother, Mrs. Maude B. Greene and other friends they embarked on a motor trip through the New England states. One ot the high lights of this trip was the visit to Boston where many historical sites were viewed. Their next stop was New York city where the doctor attended a clinic at the Cornell medical school. Their visit and business trip to New York where they turned toward Chicago to see the world's fair and made it a point to take time out on the way to see Niagara Falls and Detroit. The visit to the fair proved to be an extremely interesting one and amply repaid them for their stop- TODAY AND n.i'i.ij.f.im "' " v Qd ft '. " VTW.I Who U , i " , f w a ,h I J t. t ' 'Y Soul of It I . '"J Honorl . . . It ' ( r ' j&Hh-- J Bl" Powe" a$ g .aIrvTjfc.y? 1 swashbuckling ! soldier of fortune A', who was a dare- sTXdv)1 in baMl f f 1 4 NC-y and a devil in level IS fJWM I Comedy FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934 over. From Chicago they went to Rochester where the doctor attended a clinic of the Mayo Bros. The next stop was Minneapolis and a few days at the University of Minnesota hos pital. The later stages of the homeward trip were through North Dakota and. Montana to the Glacier National . Park where they enjoyed a short visit. No extreme hest was encountered during the whole trip with the ex ception of tile time spent In Minne sota and Kansas. The peak temper ature at any time was 104. THRESHING STARTED Scio One of the tlrst threshing jobs in the Scio area was started at the Joe Roner farm a few miles southeast of the city July 6. John Roner near West Scio, also thresh, ed some grain this week. This Is the earliest threshing here for several years, farmers assert. THOWN FKOM LIMB Scio J. A. Demarest of Lebanon, timber operator for A. J. Stasek near Scio, sustained a serious injury a few days ago when he was thrown by a limb of a tree and lighted on a sharp knot which penetrated his body. Last Times Today 2 Features 2 "Dangers of the Arctic" PLUS Walter Huston In "Keep 'Em Rolling" Tonite and Sat. A picture that's uxhtiung action breathless romance Pat. O'Brien G-lenda Farrell "The Personality Kid" His guns roar defiance to a law that twists justice! ZANE GREY'S "MAN OF THE FOREST" Randolph Scott Noah Beery I SATURDAY "THE WOLF DOO" with Rin-TinTin, Jr.