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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1939)
Greater Willamette Valley News t bpwm componam Thursday; July 13, 1939 Irrigation Tour of Interest to Polk County Farmers Two Two Days are Spent on Farms And Equipment Dallas A series of Irrigation nestings wen held on various Polk tounty (arm Tuesday and Wednea day, conducted by W. C. Leth. Polk Bounty agent, and Arthur a. Xing, Irrigation apeciallit. from Oregon But college, with the advanced harvest aeaaon and the fact that many wen beginning grain harvest this week, the attendance was con' sldered a much as could be ex pec ted. The meetings began at the Paul Freeman farm. At this farm new Irrigation project has been de veloped this season using a centrl fugal pump with a 10-horse power motor pumping the water from the Yamhill river which borders the farm. Approximately 10,000 feet of concrete pipe an used to raise the water to a high point on the farm from which between 100 and 190 acres can be Irrigated by the flood method. ' New seedlngs of ladino and red clover have been made this spring which are now making rapid growth and which will supply considerable pasture and at least one cutting of hay this season. The Job of land fitting on the Freeman farm is especially note worthy a It Is one of the beat lev elllng and trip bordering jobs that has been done in this county, states Leth. The next stop was at the T. J. Werth farm Tuesday afternoon, when a nigh pressure sprinkler sys tem has been in operation for a couple of years. The Yamhill river Is the source of water hen and a jive-norse power eiecino motor is used to supply the power for irriga tion. Potatoes, alfalfa, ladino clo ver and other crops an being Irri gated to ad rentage on the Werth farm. This Installation represents a spe cial feature in that all of the elec tricity used comes through the minimum rate because it is used in connection with the regular house . and farm Installation. A portable pump and motor set-up is an in teresting feature of this project. . The Wednesday meetings began at the Mike Branch farm also known as the Taylor farm about hi mile south of Pedee on the Luck lamut river. On this particular farm Branch Irrigates red clover from which he la planning to take a seed crop. He waa in the Droceis of Irrigating this particular crop wnen tne group met there. nrancna power plant is a new automobile engine mounted on a MJVmtal truilmr mabln - Pct power pumping unit which Is used on several different farms by nMMth TTm a. Q t.l1. sprinklers can be operated at once with this outfit and It is used by Branch in Irrigating about 100 acres . of potatoes along with other crops. A very handy trailer for trans porting the quick coupling pipe Is used and la very interesting to see. At Helmlck park a stop of special ' interest to small fruit growers Is the Roy Miller farm at which both high pressure and low pressure : sprinklers were observed In opera tion. The low pressure sprinklers wen seen for the first time by many as they an about the latest new development In Irrigation, being used this season for the first time. This sprinkler doea not revolve as do other sprinklers and operates on leu than half the amount of pres sure. A unique featun of this sprinkler Is that It doea not require each sprinkler line to be off-set from the previous one to get uni form coverage. Miller's berry plantings of boysen- benies, blackberries and others as well as some truck crops, is quite a revelation to small fruit growers as this Is one of the most attrac tive plantings of small fruits to be found In the Wlllsmette valley. This Irrigation project was start ed last yeer and the growth and yield of fruit attest to the success of irrigation. The last farm where irrigators assembled was that of Nelson Ander son, south of Buena Vista, and ac cording to Information available. this Is without question the project employing the highest lilt or any In Polk county. Water Is delivered at a point approximately 300 feet above the level of the Willamette by Anderson by means of an auto mobile engine which burns stove oil. and a large centrifugal pump. A new seeding of ladino clover now being pastured for the first time, is the first use mede of irrt garlon water by Anderson of the 100 or more acres that he eventually plans to have Included. Many problems were brought out at these meetings and for the most part those who attended learned that Irrigation Is practical now un der conditions that even five years ago were not so. That Irrigation is profitable on a large variety of crops also Is brought out at these meetings. ' Many who attended were of the opinion that Irrigation Installations costing as much as 150 or more per acre can be very profitable Invest' menta. Guests Schwab Heme ML Anael Mrs. Clvde Llndeev and children. Norma Jeanne. Maur een, Phyllis and Clyde, Jr of Oak land, Calif, arrived hen Monday to spend a two weeks' visit with her father, Fred Schwab, Sr., and other relatives and friends. ' 1 5 1M 0 W Slhrerten's Largest Family The Bam Bailers (Doris Elliott). Parent are members of two of Marlon county's well-known pioneer families. Twins, Vera and Verla, In front, blessed the Bailers as the last vent four years ago. Others, reading from left to right, back row, are Marie, Lorene, Thelma, William, Ernie. May, Cleo; middle row, Virginia, Robert, Marlon, Ralph, Mrs. Bailer, Richard, Mr. BaUer and Ckmta. Atlantic Is Crossed For Thirteenth Time Silverton Her . mahy local friends are sreetinn Mrs. Carrie -Larson, who returned of my life, this time," In her makes her home with the M. o Oundersons, arrived the latter part of the week from the home of her late parents and her brothers, in the valley near Ringfbu, Norway. Tills was the 13th time Mrs. Lar son has crossed the Atlantic ocean, having made the first voyage at the Fifth Candidate Seeking Crown Mt. Angel Miss Violet Eterno. Portland's second entry in the con test for queen, crown princess and three princesses of the Oregon Flax Festival at Mt Angel August 18, 19, and 20, Is the fifth candidate to be registered. The Portland miss Is 21 years old. has brown eyes and dark brown hair and Is five feet, four Inches in height. She wag bom In Portland and resides at 230 N. E. Ollson street with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eterno. Miss Eterno Is a graduate of the January, 1936, class of Washington high school and also attended one term at the University of Oregon where she majored in singing. Her hobby Is studying music and she aspires to be an open singer. She Is also an accomplished pianist and haa performed at a number of church and civic club banquets. In 1938 she was Silver Jubilee queen at Bt. Philip Nerl church. She is fond of all sports, particularly golfing and horseback riding, loves to dance and Ukea to travel. Be sides her Interest In cooking, she Ukes to sew and makes all her own clothes. 8he Is a candidate of the Portland Italian Citizens. - Presbyterian Aid Hears About Needy Woodburn The July meeting of we presoyterlan Aid society was held at the church Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Julia Layman presiding In the absence of the president and vice-president. Rou tine business was transacted after which Mrs. H. .8. Fulton, guest speaker, took as her subject "Aid ing the Needy." A social hour followed and re freshments were served from the attractive tables, covered with, a lace cloth and centered with a bou quet of red, white and blue flowers. Mrs. E. J. AKrn presided at the punch bowl. Hostesses were Mrs. H. F. Butlerfleld. Mrs. L. 8. Mochel and Mrs. J. W. Richards. The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety will mret at the church next Wednesday, July 19. Woodburn Resident Makes Prize Poster Woodburn Mrs. H. 8, Fulton of Woodburn has won her third con secutlve award in the 14th Interna tlonal Humane poster contest of the Latham Foundation of Humane Ed ucation, having won In 1917, 193) and 1939. Fourteen art schools competed In this contest, 13 in the united Slates and one in Canada. Mrs. Fulton Is a graduate of the Washington School of Art of Wash ington. D. C, and has recently been studying at the Salem Art Center and has several paintings on exhi bition there painted from life. Tie winning posters were exhib ited at the Woman's City club at San Francisco and were afterward snippea ki various points in tne United States. The subject of Mrs, Fulton poster waa "Friends Do Not Need Forts." depicting the feel ing between the United States and Canada - Mrs. Fulton also won first prite en a poster which waa used on the cover of a missionary paper printed at Anderson, Ind . the topic being "Friends of Missions." to Silverton "to stay the rest own words. Mrs. Larson, who age of 24 years, coming to the Da kotas. She was Carrie Lunde then, and later married Carl Henry Lar son In Sioux Falls, who has been deceased for a number of years, Mrs. Larson embarked for this visit August 17, 1938, at Hoboken and returned to New York June 28, of this year, remaining with friends for several days, visiting the New York fair. Mrs. Larson stated that her first visit to a world fair was on her wedding trip to Bt. Louis in 1904. Mrs. Larson said that the "war Jitters" were the principal cause of her deciding to return to Oregon from Norway, and much mental unrest was felt In Norway for fear of what might happen should the invasion come too near her native land. As to general conditions in Nor way, she told of Norway being a small country but rapidly advancing in all lines of Industry and com merce and right up to the minute In Paris styles. Mrs. Larson Is 84 years of age and is most definite In stating that western Oregon is "the finest coun, try in the world." Hour Ere Noon Just 60 Minutes Lebanon WPA Lebanon The hour of 11 o clock yesterday meant no more to crews on the local WPA pro ject than the fact It waa only 60 minutes until the noon knock-off period. None of the 85 men Joined the state walk out called for that time, and as far as could be determined, the same held true with the Lacomb Irrigation project em ploying 78 men. Members of the local crew explained that they had not been officially notified by the Workers' Alliance league that they were expected to strike, nor had any of the few union members been Informed, One official of the Lebanon Work era' league, local labor organisa tion, commented he believed it was unlikely WPA crews here would strike even U so ordered by state labor groups. New Silverton WCTU Will Meet Friday Silverton Mrs. Oeorge lsraelson. secretary, is announcing a meeting Friday afternoon beginning at o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran so cial rooms of the newly organised WCTU with all women Invited to attend. At the June meeting a group of Salem officials was in charge of an education program for the Silverton members which was much appre elated. The local club Is taking up the book, "What Alcohol la and What It Does," Palmer, and studying It in a series of thirteen lessons with the first to be under discussion Friday with Mrs. H. E Campbell In charge. Mrs. M. o. Ounderson Is presi dent, Mrs. H E Campbell, vice pres ident, Mrs. Oeorge lsraelson, secre tary, and Mrs. John Sullivan, treasurer. 15d I Exhibits Mark School Close Monmouth The Monmouth training school,, in session for six weeks of summer work for the chll dren, closed today. In place of elab orate pageant harmonizing with the term work sponsored by the school of other years, the various rooms yesterday terminated projects with dramatizations and exhibits. The pre-school and primary de partment under the guidance of Miss Lucille Wall, with. 81 children enrolled, have dramatized the term activities In a series of performtn ces. As a resume of their summer's study, children under Mrs. Blake In the third grade, gave an Indian play. Miss Reed's fourth grade cli maxed the study of life in the sea with the play, "Sylvia Visits the Neptune World." This morning the pupils and teachers gathered for a general aj sembly before dismissing for the summer, with the elementary and upper grades giving their projects lor the term. The fifth and sixth grade literature classes, under Miss Bonnlcksen, dramatized their work. The study of photography by the upper classmen culminated in play, "Mystery of the Dark Room, by the eighth and ninth grades. Members of the sixth and seventh grades also participated in this study, and colored slides of the various class rooms and outdoor scenes were shown. Class members explained the pictures as they were presented. Archery, croquet and baseball added test to the summer's work and the tennis classes, for the up per grades, proved especially Inter esting. More than 240 children wen enrolled for the six weeks' term. For a short holiday between the summer terms the Oregon College of Education closes today to reopen Monday. A large number of stu dents and some faculty members are leaving town for the brief re spite. Surviving Cousins Only Known Relatives Woodburn Vilas Smith, 83, cou sin of O. F. Wright of Woodburn, waa found dead In the yard at his home at St. Johns Wednesday, Desth was due to a heart attack and the condition of the body indi cated he had been dead for about three days. He lived alorn and leaves no near relatives except a number of cousins. He was the son of the late Hugh and Ellen Settlemler Smith and the grandson of the late George 8ettlemler. He was bom In IBM near Mt Angel. Member of the I.O.O.F. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Rtngo chapel, followed by burial In Belle Passl cemetery. District Pythians Picnic at Champoeg Silverton The district Pythian picnic will be held at Champoeg Sundav, July 16. as an all day affair.- Dr. A. F. de Lesplnaase of Hubbard Is president of the district Lodges represented In this sec tion an Independence. Dallas, Ore gon City, Aurora, Hubbard, Salem and Silverton. One of the featured events will be the aofrball game between the East and West side of the Willa mette teams. Speaking, music and a picnic dinner will be on the protram. In air Farmer Union Junior Unit Is Organized Central Howell The Central Howell local of the Farmers' union met In the school house. President Frank E Way opened the business session. Reports of the county con' vention held at Liberty wen liven by Frank Beutler, Alec Mathya, Br nest Werner, Oscar Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. The state picnic win be held at Champoeg park August 20. It was decided to have a Central Howell table as has been done In the past several years, and a committee will appointed to take can of the details. Oscar Johnson reported for the agriculture committee by reading group of the imports Into this country, and the amount of pounds and the value of the same. Ernest Werner reported for the legislative committee. Mr. Lambert of Salem spoke briefly and told some Interesting facta. ' v : :. The feature of the evening was the presentation of the Juniors, newly organized. The leader, Mrs. Earl DeSart, presented the presl dent, Donna May Krug, who In turn presented the other officers aa follows: Vice-president, Carolyn Kaufman: secretary, Erma Kuenzl, and sergeant-at-arms, Lloyd Beut ler. Other members Include Dale Krug, Shirley and John Kaufman; Marlon and Robert Beutler, Wilms Watts and the mascots. Dean Way and Eldon Beutler. The local voted to. sponsor two of Its members, the leader and one member to the state camp to be held at Long Bow July 28 to and Mrs. DeSart and Donna Krug were chosen. Alternate chosen was Erma Kuenzl. The president ex. tends an Invitation to all young people whose parents era Farm Un Ion members to Join while the char. ter membership rolls are open. they will be closed at the begin' rung of school. . Walter Baker of Bethel spoke briefly. Mrs. Alice Asplnwau and Mrs. Walter delay rjecorning mem bers of the organization. Additional names accepted were Carl Snyder and L. I. Lindsay, both of Salem R. 7. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl and Mrs. Earl DeSart, assisted by Mrs. Albert Mantle and Mrs. Frank Beutler and a social hour held. Silverton Can Capital Journal Main 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Slocom (B0- lle Eastman) plan a ten day stay to San Francisco where Siocom will attend a Portland Insurance com plimentary trip to the western re gional convention, July 17 to 19. Miss Gladys Faudsker, R. N va catloning In Minnesota, wrote friends that the recent tornado missed ber home 20 miles, and that she plans to return to silverton July 16. Blllle Hook and John Haffler un. derwent major surgery Friday, at the Silverton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. woodard of Portland were among special visitors to the semi-pro games since the opening, Thursday. Woodard Is manager of the Silver Falls mill. That Silverton Is baseball minded Is proven by fact that council was called for 6:30 last night, so the Msdame Mayor Schlador and the city fathers could attend the semi, pro games. Elderly Jefferson Resident Falls Twice ,'efferson Mrs. C. B. Smith suf fered a dlasy attack and feU at her home here. She was bruised and suf fered from shock. Mrs. Smith, who 84 years old, Is Just recovering from a fall which occurred some time ago. Her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Oalllker of Bremerton, la assisting Mr. Smith In caring for her. Gilbert Martin accompanied Fred Chain of Forest Orove on a five day, trip whlc took them Into Ne vada. From then they went to Ce darville. Calif., to Lakevlew and home by way of Bend. Roy Chester and Billy Henderson returned this week from a fishing trlu of several days on th Macken zie and Blue rivers. Mrs. Elmer Lamb and daughter. Rosemary Ann of Tillamook, are guests this week at tM Fred Wied heme. Enid and Elma Celt of Hollywood. Calif, are guests al the home of their brother, Clifford Colt, and family for drink that .... LAST lONOfft, TAtTi iimn CANADA DRY Tea 1642. Hop Fiesta Group Has Kick-Off Meet Independence Members of the Independence Hop Bowl association heard very optimistic reports at the "kick-off meeting on the 1939 Hop Fiesta and improvements on the nop bowi me scene or tne Dig snow which will be held August 24, 25, 26 and 27. ' The grounds committee, headed by W. F. KarbeL chairman, reported that the field was now In almost perfect condition and for any type or entertainment The gravel road. way was reported nearly completed and the entrance building, which will be of modernistic design and include the rest room and other facilities, Is progressing rapidly. It was announced that the grounds committee was preparing to make the Hop Bowl as colorful aa pos sible during the fiesta and harmon izing paint is expected to be applied by the Hop Bowl organizations to all buildings facing upon the pro perty. It is further planned to use a color which will respond to the use of color lighting during the fles. ta events. Work at the Hop Bowl the past three months has been dona by the WPA, and has Included re-enforcements and repairs upon the old grandstand, construction of a new bandstand, dressing rooms for per formers, and a large amount of grad ing and clearing. The committee reported that there was sufficient money on hand to pay tor ell expenditures made to date, with a small surplus for fu ture work. The money was obtained from rentals and Softball. President Robert Craven, of the Hop Bowl, congratulated the grounds committee lor its excellent ear. vice. Lions Install Af Silver Falls Silver Falls State Park The 611 verton Lions club and guests met at the picnic grounds Tuesday even. lng for a supper and their regular business meeting at which District Governor Harry Scott of Salem In stalled officers for the ensuing year. A past president's pin was presented Joe Dross of Salem and a presi dent's pin to Dr. A. L. V. Smith of Silverton In a special ceremonial. Officers Inducted were: President. Dr. A. L. V. Smith; first vice. Cliff uicxerson; second vice, Oeorge Im boden; secretary, Bryan Royce treasurer, Helmer Anderson; tail- twister, Qlenn Price; lion tamer. Sam Lorenzen; directors for one year, Frank Wray and Al Schroeder, and for two years, Paul Johnson and Al Lerfald. Appearing in brief talks were Joe Gross, Dr. A. L. V. Smith and several of the Salem visitors. The next meeting will be at To- neyt in Silverton, July 18, when the new president will name the stand ing committees for the year and outline the program for his term. Stevens' Gathering Scheduled Sunday Oervals The 48th Stevens an nual reunion will be held at the home of L. A. Esson Sunday, instead of at the Sam Brown home, which waa previously announced, due to the fact Mrs. Brown has not re covered from an Injury caused when she slipped and fell on a waxed floor the first of the year. Members of the Esson family will act as hosts. A large attendance Is expected, members coming from all sections of the state. Mrs. Sarah McCubblns of Dayton, Wash, queen mother of the clan, will be present. She is past 80 and the only living member of the orlg. Inal pioneer family of Hanson and Levina Stevens, who crossed the plains in 1853 and settled on a do nation land claim In North Howell A picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'clock followed by a program. Among the speakers will be Dr. Ouy Mount of Oregon City, A. M. Esson of Portland, Dr. A. S. Esson of The Dalles, president of the day. Court Holds Picnic Woodburn Members of St Mary's Court No. 89J. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, their husbsnds and families held their annual pic. nle Sunday at Bellman's park with more than one hundred In attend ance. A picnic dinner was held, fol lowed by an afternoon of games, swimming, races and cards. The committee In charge was Mies Emma Brock. Mrs. La Verne Otjen and Miss Rita Becker. TWO BIG FEATURES Richard Dlx fn "Twtlvt Crowded Hours" "Beauty for th Asking", with Lucille BaU Two Big Features Sylvia Sidney m "One Third ef a NaUea wit George -CBrlea In Tree He la tetf Shark Slayers Show Skill Wlllamlna A six-foot shark on display In the Ker shaw department store win dow Friday waa shot by An drew Kershaw wnile he and Herman Melerjergen of Tilla mook were fishing for salmon In the ocean near Pacific City. The men captured two sharks, nine and' six feet In length. One was shot as It tried to get a salmon they had caught, going after It as they were getting It Into the boat. The other shark waa caught with hook, then speared. Melerjergen took the nine-footer to Tillamook. Sfayton Lions Seal Officers Stayton Edw. J. Bell Installed the new officers of the! Stayton Lions club at its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the Bon- Ton. . Officer! are Tom Baron, crest dent; Virgil Tuel, first vlce-presl. dent; Charles Morgan, second vice. president; Bob Woods, third vice- president; Lawrence E. Bpraker. secretary-treasurer; Vincent Mertz, lion tamer; Ed Klecker, tall twister, and Lawrence Slegmund and Ken Thompson, directors. The club Is planning a picnic for members and their families to be held In the city park July 28. This will be held In the evening and will fall on the regular meeting night. After the regular session the di rectors held a meeting and ap pointed the following committees: Finance, Jim Bay, chairman: LM Brown; program. H. J. Row, chairmen: W. A. Weddle. Kca Thompson! memberahlp, Wil bur Porter, analrman; B1U Williamson. U H. Wright. Oeorge H. BeU: attend ance, Gilbert Wourma. ehalrman; Edward J. Bell, Kd. Kleoker, Clarence Baldwin: publicity. Lawrence Bletmund. chairman: Ben Oehlen, Lawreneo Bprakeri civic 1m, provement, Vincent Merti, chairman Oeorge R. Duncan, Fred Pieher: bora and glrla. Bob wooda, chairman; Charlee Mor gan, Orant Murphr: aafetr. Walter Bell, onairman; uaoe uejaram, srnie earner. "Oscar" Board Taking Place Of Timeclock : Silverton Mrs. Alt O. Nelson has found an unique use for a present from her husband, the "Oscar': kit chen reminder punch board. This "Oscar board haa a list of articles from apples to anything that might begin with a "z" and has neat little bright headed tacks as punch pegs. For a number of years Mrs. Nl son hsa been roused from sleep a number of tunes on numerous eve. lngs to ascertain If the last member of their sizable family Is In for the night and has remembered to lock the door and turn out the stand lamp. Mrs. Nelson has designated her children by such terms aa waxpaper, vinegar, pepper, onions, cheese. starch or sugar, or any other item that appears on the lower rows where pegs are placed when the young Nelson leaves for the evening. On his return, Onion, or whatnot, takes his peg from the lower row and becomes apple or the like, and the Nelson that follows "Onion" places his tack in upper rows. The last one in, Is the one to lock up and blow out tne lamp. Bethel District to Vote School Budget Bethel The budget meeting of Bethel school district Is called for Friday night at the school. The proposed budget will be presented and voted on. It Is expected that the tax will be lower than for Uie present year aa the present year's tax finishes psylng for the Improvements of the basement and addition to the school building made several years ago. TtttrsmrArwmm ... M a t. at "X leeke'i telaee eeewal M . 10N&V l ciisiirr K '.'( tleiel infill I V '0 : fUilsbfllfll Lebanon Sees Fourth Effort For PUD Vote Lebanon This city recorded a comparatively heavy vote of 54 per cent when It, along with all ether Linn county municipalities Involved, except Harrisburg, turned thumbs down on the publlo utility district proposal at the special election Tuesday. The vote outside the cities carried the measun 1544 to 1455. The 54 percent balloting here waa in contrast to 43 percent In the county as a whole. The total against the Issue was 497 to 285, or almost two to one. Lebanon pre cinct proper defeated it 153 to 80, South Lebanon 209 to 104, and Worth Lebanon 135 to 71. On the heels of the election, sup porters of the plan announced an effort would be made to put the question on the ballot for a fourth tune either at a special election In November or at least In the May primaries. Mlsa Cheadle Resigns Lebanon The resignation of Miss Claralee Cheadle was submitted to and accepted by the Lebanon school board In a meeting Tuesday night. Miss Cheadle has been a teacher of commercial subjects at the high school for many years. Considera tion of a successor to Miss Cheadle waa not made in the meeting, and the board also deferred action on selection of a new high school prin cipal alter some aiscussion. mere are now six candidates for the prln- clpalship and three more will apply. It was reported. The post waa left vacant by Preston A. Doughton, wtio was appointed principal of Parrlsh high school in Salem. The board fixed the clerk's salary at 830. It was the first regular meeting at which Ed. Bohle, newly - elected chairman, presided. Doctor Plans Vacation Lebanon Dr. and Mrs. Harold Whelan and children, Janet and Phyllis, and Mr. and .ra. Paul Mld dlehrook and small son plan to leave Saturday afternoon for a vacation sojourn at Surf Tides. The Whelans will return the following Saturday while the Mlddlebrooks will go to Neskowin and will not return here until the end of the fortnight Dr. Whelan 's office will be open for ap pointments during his absence. Wbelana are Hosts Lebanon Dr. and Mrs. Harold whelan were host Saturday even ing at a meeting of the Birthday club which honored Dr. Whelan's anniversary. Covers were laid for dinner in the garden and later the time was spent Informally. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Seattle were invited guests for the evening., Peacocks SeU Home Lebanon The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bturtevant on North Drove street was sold to J. J. Pea cock, farmer of the Sand Ridge community, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock expect to move to Lebanon and occupy the dwelling about the first of August As yet the Sturte vants have not made definite plans for the future, but they expect to spend several weeks at the coast be fore locating permanently. Tne transaction was handled by J. E. Estep. Services Dismissed Sllvertno Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ir win of the Christian and Mission ary Alliance, are announcing thatv all Sunday evening services will be f dismissed until August 8 to permit members to attend the Canby Camp sessions from July 18 to 30 inclu sive. There will also be no mid week church services during this time. Today and Friday "ITS SCANDALOUS BUT SWEILI I Ann Sheridan DICK POWELL . GALR PAflK . 1 DICK POWELL - OALE PAnE - nt- I EM BaoDEBICK . RONALD REA- OAW, . ALLEN JENKINS - EASO 0 PITTS MAXIB BOSENRLOOM t. sand The Natleaal Jllterbag CheBteleae PLUS 2ND BIO HIT fj "Nancy Drew, Trouble SI Shooter" Jj with BONITA GRANVILLE 3J Tonlte and Friday 2 SMASH HITS ,i i Ftt'S HIT NO. 1 The 3 Mesquiteers "Wyoming Outlaw" JOHN WAYNE 3 i
