The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 16, 1925, Image 14

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The Eugene guard., May 16, 1925, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPngo Fourteen Kranklin Iilch school track team of Portland ia to invade Kugcne thin afternoon to meet the University of Oregon frosh. Indicntione that the meet would he held in a driizle of rain precluded any chance of note worthy records being aet up in any of the evente. i . .:.nal.ap tnit with the Oregon Amis rooka, and f'orvnllia i.:k - '..HUIiltia laat Saturday, where UiftU vun" - tbey took second place, the Quaker trackstcrs are reponeo 111 nw 'i'he Frosh on the other hand, got a good atart tine season nj winning in nrnivnl with the Anaie rooks by drciaire eenre. The atrongrat prep school team in Portland neit fell be fore them, and now they arc round ing out their dual season before the big meet with the Aggie rooka with tbe meet with Franklin high. The 1'roab are doped to win by a big mar gin. Tbe team which will enter the meet Uiia afternoon is: 100 Allen, Weticl and Kuyken dall. 220 Allen, WeUel and Kuyken dall. 440 Cooper, Pearson and Clarke. hull Overstreet. Itosa and liicks. Mile Kelly, Anderson and Man ning. High hurdles Guttrldge and Blai ler. iligh Jump Zimmerman, Rarnea and Chandlee. Broad Jump Guttridge, Humes and Boderstrom. Polo vault Crowley and Boder- trotn. HI... TV. .-.I ....I Bhi-nin Discus YVetiel, l.angworthy and Hallin. Javelin Priaux and Wetxel. lielay Allen, Wetzel, Kuykendoll and Winslow. Officials for the meet will be: Ob erteuffer, starter: Harry Scott, head Judge; Poulsen, Jlemiuings and Jlills, Juilgea of the field events; Ager, Ktephenson, Itialey, Judges of finish. Mauts, clerk of tbo course. Jones, presa ateward. Whn a player throws a cap or alovc- at the ball la It neces sary that the part of the para phttraaJla throws actually ooms lot contact with tho ball and what la tho peaalty attache? Tbo mero thnnrmg of a. cap or KUito at a batted ball or thrown ball is &o crime unlt-aa oame comes into Cfrtitart with tbo bviL If tho playor miveea the ball nn attenUoD it paid (he foolhardy act im which ftoibmc can bo f lined and tuut b lotL When the rap or jlorsj actually com into contact with the ball, th tram in the field is oubjert to a stiff lnaliy, which rarieo according to whether It is a thrown or batted balL If it is a batted ball tho bataman shall bo entitled to three bsea and alt runner on tbo baar at the time' erore. I If It Is a thrown ball the runner or runners shall be entitled to ad vane two have a. Thus it Is spparent that nothing 1 Is to be gained by throwing gloro or I cop st the ball and much can be 1 Inst. Vet it U not unusual for major j league players peeved At the brook i of the game to do ouch a thing. Juat remember, tho glove or cap j imtM actually come into contact with the hall and the penalty on a batted ball Is three banes; on a thrown ball, two bafte. Portland Drops One to Oakland Though Charley Meeker, .'i.rtlnm. twirler, held Oakland to three hits, the Onka won yentcrdny, 2 to 1, The coast lengue siorcs: U II E At Oakland Portland .. ... Oakland 1 1 2 2 a i Hatterleii: Meeker and Tobln laney and Mrlintiald. ne xt RacrameMo San Fram'laco . ft 1 1 0 rlarrain.nlo 0 H 1 llallrrira: Orarj ami Afurw; Huithra and Knehlrr. At Salt I.ak I.a Ancle in 1,T Salt Lake, ,'l il A llalterlei: I'arne, Mil.teail anil Samltierc Hinrlrlon, llrlvy ami Pnok. At I,oa Angelea Healtla A 12 o Vernon fl H 1 Matleriea: Klryker an'l K. lUlilwin; llarfuot, Olilliam anl Haiiimh. Second fame -Seattle 4 14 1 Vernon - 1 " - "hi i flatteries: nasty and Iaty; Lu tlotph and Whitney. Hill v Evans Savs 4 Hy HILLT EVANS (JLENN Wltliilll'. ..outhful ritts. burr almmtnp, has Joined the rank of triple-play celebrities. He got Into the hall of fame In a game at the Smoky City Thursday when he retired three Cardinal play era single-handed. Wright's feat waa but the afxth of Ita kind in major league history. It camo In the ninth Inning with two men on, a lino drive from the bat of Itntminly starting the triple killing. I town through the years emit nnlor lengue has produced but three f these out -of-1 he-ordinary affairs. Four of them bnve been chalked up during the past five, seasons. Tho triple play heroes to date In clud Paul Hines, of the old Prnri- j dtoco team; Neal lull ons-umsl PI 1 Blilbr t!A Fighter Turns to Golf Bombardier Weill Quite Ring For Llnke Bombardier Wells Oolf hiis (tniriPfi mint hp r staunch devotee In tho pornon at llombanltor el Is, former huroprnn pugilist. Well rnn he sorn nlmnst daily around the London rmirsos. Hp's getting to be quite proficient, too, reports state. Cleveland shortstop; Hill Wnmhs ganna. Ited Nox second bnscmnn, but who performed the stunt while play ing with Cleveland; Ernie Pndgett of tho Hrnve; Ceorge Hum, while with the Ited Sox and (ilonn Wright. Tho moat fnmoiia of them nil was that made by Wnmhugnnns, coming in tho 11 -'JO world series with Itrnok lyn, tho only time It has ever been executed in the blue ribbon clunnic. " Triple plays, not unafited affair. ar more common now than was the en lie yeora ago. In the old day, a three-ply killing was quite nmmunl. For It waa only put over once o sea son or so. Nowadays, however, a trfple-play-fng doesn't cause murh more excite ment than does a double play. Iaat year there were 1 1 surh plaja turned in on major league din tnrmd. Tim American had fix of them tho Hed Sox Ifid.ng the lint with three. Tli Cardinnl ranked next with a pair. Three senaoii back the American did even better, hanging up even triple ptaya. Thin atantU an tbe hi Kb mark for IhmIi leagues over n aim' aoo's stretch. i ' ' Making a triple play, una m MM. I, of courw, something elue again. It'a aleout the maximum effort in defin itive work. "Take nothing for granted In base ball," has hmg been fl general slo gan. It's an appropriate one, too. For instance, consider the gnne played between (he tiiants and I'liil lira the other dnr. floing into the ninth the McCtraw team wa on the wrong end of an K to 2 count. It looked all over but the well-known ahnuling. The tilt appear ed to be In the old bag for the Thila. Hut the t.innta produced a scnaa tinunl rally I lint netted nine num. giving them the gnme, lt-S. In turn ing tho trick, they pounded three Chilly pit her from the Ixtx, and made 11 hi'.a. nine of them coming in tirccaumn. "Take nothing for granted In baae ball," Is indeed a mighty good slogan to follow. Valley League of Six Teams Formed HAHHISItrHO. May lrt. (Spec ial) A valley league lr been form ed consisting of clubs from llarris biirg, Junction City, Sliedd, Monroe, Veneta nnd Not). This organiiRtton was perfected through tho activities of tbo local Cubs nnd the meeting waa held ot Junction City Wednesday evening. Fits Le wos elected presi dent and .L K. Johnaon secretary nnd treasurer. The season will open a week from he coining Sunday and there ore to be no hired playem in any of the teams. ire-Reason game will bo held at Junction City Sunduy between the Cubs nnd tho Junction City team, League Stniuhntfs j Coast Loagua, W 1. IV. San Francisco ........ .'-'tl 1" Salt 1-oko "I ..''l Seat t In "0 10 .; l.oa Anseleo '-' 1 ? .M (iitklaud Id U .4.V7 Portland H All Sacraiuento HI -I Vernon U 27 .2M National Loaflue. New York IS Itrooktyn 1; 1- Philadelphia H K Cincinnati 1 FJ .47S chicogo " Hoaion 11 Pittsburgh U 1'-' .--v Si. Iu.i I lft American League, Philadelphia W ft ,Tl2 Wa-binton 17 S .(Wi Cleveland Chicagrt U U .HT St. Louis FJ 17 .411 New York W Hoston JT Petrolt 8 21' ,27rt aqqTes blanked COHVAU.IS, Ore., May lrt. The Fnlvrrsity of Washington tennis team defeated the Oregon Agrnultural Col lege team here yesterday oftem, . points to iiolhing. Tr, Ashton for tropract1e and FJeetrrt-thempv. Opposite lleilig chc iter, Ptona 80U tl I J y ft I i i Jenpile rainy weather, the I'niver aity of Oregon's baaeball squad left this morning for CrvaJli for tbe big game of the ar thin uftcrnocn. The Aggiea Uave int every tejtiu in tbe northwest conference, except Oregon, and have emerged victorious. The 1-emon and Yellow players left Eugene with a determination to smear their opponent' record. The vanity is beginning to strike a mid -reason stride, and will give the Heavers a renl battle. Coach Heiu hart's choice for the one to take up the twirling duties today will prob itbjy full on either Skipper Itrookn. Fred Harrison or !t;iy Williams, with perhaps Jln-oks or llarrincn tartius on the mourd. The hattinic average, recently com piled, show that the Lemon Yellow bludgeon wieblers are highly danger ous, llownrd ll-tbsnn has been hitnn; at the extremely lively c.ip of .o.'.l. while Hex Adlpli is wHl over the .4Mf J mark. i'o U, Kuudxou and Hliss hae earned their aluro of him, with over ages around the ,,'.(M) mark or over. With these men facing the Aggie twir ler", Oregon should be able to brea't through with some timely swat that may aid in winning today's battle. This game vill be the hint played by the varsity before they at art on the northern trip which begins Tues- j day of next week. O'tioofty lan't a I bought fut son. . . . He sent the flenr old lady u brand new recipe for home brew on Moth er' I my. Homebody just turned over n check for I HI millions to the Dodge Hroth era. . . . The transaction wn almost big enough In interest Mr. DempHcy. The Prince of Wob'.H has decided not to play any polo this summer nud tbe hnrxcH will have to get their laughs from some other source. k It should not be hard for Demp sey to be a riot in llerlin, since riots seem In be that city' chief industry. The dry raiders claim a notable victory over rum runners in the At lantic. . . , It is presumed the liquor fleet was bottled up. Mr. Wright of tbe Pittphurgit en joyed the thrill of mnkitttf an nuns sihted triple piny the other day. , . . ti which occasion be doubtless ex claimed, "I'd rather be Wright than be president." Old Man Cobb cracked out five homers in two days. . . . Even when Napoleon was retreating from Mos cow lite boys were careful not to give him a groove ball. Itetiriug to the bench with a world record for continuous play. Scott of the Yanks probably mused. "The first L'tiH. games nr the hardest. " Headline saj s, "Stribling St ftps Romero in Huston." . . . We hope be didn't stop him to tell him that over worked joke about "the two otner fellows ' at Atlantic City. IV While Madison Sipinre Cnrden has been torn down, yon will observe an other historic New York institution. Mr. .lack Hritton, continues doing business nt the s'.me old stand. Ernest Truex'a new lmw on Hroadwuv is entitled ' The Fall tiny" and is, obviously, dedicated to font) memories of the good Senor Firpo. The Hefcrec I I low did California, finish in tbe Eastern Interoollen-ato I nick nnd field meet last yonrV K, C II. California finished eighth with : points. IMd Hurt Taylor ever meet Charley Rosenberg, and if so what was tbe outcome? H, K. I Tavlor met Rosenberg In 1111.1, gaining a decision in 11! rounds. llov long has Herb Pcnnock been in the majors and for what clubs bss he played? -ti. L. M. Since 10 1 U with tbe exception j of one seison-- HMtl - and his t plaed with tbe Athletics, Red j Sox and Yankees, America Lea- j B'ie. Tlli? Haseball Stars . Raymond W. Srhalk I Horn - llnrvel. 111., Am. 12. 1!!2. Chii'aio Vliho Sot. Cntclier. Mnjr l.ensuo t'areer- rim'hn.el from Milwankee. American A.soola tion, Auf. 1IM2. for fa.h and four platers value reprtr'ed. $IT.tH (hltetanilinf Krai.- Una rantht more g:une. tlnn any other entrher in the American le-ncue. Kor U ! atraifht. aea.on, tooK part In or ' ! more irame, ea. h .ve.ir. In ll"J pauaht lM fray.. American l.caane rw'.rd j for (unite camm:Kn. I WASHINOTON WINS i n i.l.M AN. Wa.h.. May HV- l"ni- veraity of Walmaton ball plater, i won a hard htttine conte.t from ; Vahintt''n State t'olleje 10 to 4 here ye. tenia, four home runs featurina th. itme, Homera wrr tn.de by Marker and Allen of V. S. 0. rd j Iarera and lleokett of Wa.hlnition. It. II. K. WaMntoB IK 1 I v. t" 4 1:1 :i ltntteric: Te.reatl, Shidler. and Wsll-r: liccker. WntiicArien, 1. Mil. ;.hell and C. Mttriiell. OREGON MOTOR CO. 1N8VKK WITH tiENKX TROMl'.l Bp NUT ! I BY I JOE. VILUAM8 News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAGE GROVE. May 18. (Special) Ten thouannd fi.h wera brought from the McKenzie finh hatchery to Cottage Grove Thursday. C. A. Bartell, N. J. Nelaon Jr.. K. U Stewart and ioy ijhort distributed them in the atreama around Cottage Grove. Thia ia the laat diauihution of the aeaaon from the McKenzie hat chery and the distributor, will go to Kstacada Friday. The Constellation club elected their officers for the coming year Thurs day: .Mra. Robert Trask, preaident; Mra. S. Ij. Godard vice-president; and Mrs. J. T. Kiuith, secretary and treas urer. The retiring preaident, Mrs. George Hcolt, wua preaeuted with a beautiful past pres.deut'a pin. Mr. Scott presented each member of the club with a powder puff. The 8. L. .Mackin family will motor to SJlem and vinit tfver Sunday with the Kev. 1-1. Hickman family. .Mrs. Kd T. lllnkley and son Howard left Friday for Modesto, Cnl., to visit two friends, Mrs. l'aul avis anil Anna Conrud. These ladiea are old school friends of .Mra. lilukley's. JameB llennett, who was brought home from the Kugenc hospital last week, was taken back Tuesday. i Mrs. Ixmis Schob. and sister. Mrs. Edith I.uuno went to Kugcne Fridiy to visit their father F.lmer Wood who ia in the hospital. The Knights of I'ythins .Mothers' day entertainment Thursday night was a fine Buecess. A large crowd whs entertained hy a program. Judge II. J. Shinn gave a splendid talk. .Mrs. Victor Kern unit Mrs. Carl Witte anng a duet, and It-ilph Hoslniigh a solo. Ice crcnin and cake were served nnd the lodge furnished white carna tion for the mothers, who were prca ent and had mothcra who were dead. Mr Reside Griggs and dnughter Vivwn wilh Mra. Kred Cave motored up from Comstock Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cuwk motored up from Albany Friday nnd are vis iting Mrs. Cusick'a brother. Dr. T. U Hall nnd wife. .Miss Francos Realty, after spend ing a few day with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.. Realty, relumed to Klinwth Falls Thursday. j .Mrs. I.ucv Armstrong came up from Kugcne Friday and is visiting her ais lers, Mrs. Frank llumbrick, anil Mrs. G. W. McFarland. j I. II. llemenwiiy haa hoiiglit the business property on the north s'de of Main street now occupied by the (loodt'ellows cigar store, and former-1 ly owned hv Mrs. Snreiita Ilananrd. Mr. and Mrs. V. U Hatch, and Mra. ! .1. y. Willits will motor to Ashland ; today and attend the Odd Fellows and , Itebekab convention there, after thej convention Mrs. Willits will visit her . daughter, Docia Norria of i KliuiMth Falls nnd Bon Leland Willita j at McCloml. Cnlifornin. I I.ou Van Vleet wns fined $10 in the I city court Thursday for turning on city water to his house without first making application therefor, nnd for wnsling water through .-i defective plumb ng. r - Mr. and Mrs. John Quilicy Adams motored from Spokane, Wash., by way of Pendleton and Portland reaching Cottage Grove Friday. They arc vis iting their old fiieuds. Mr. and Mrs. Iiiuies Short. They wero children t gclher in Illinois many years ago. , Mrs. James Allen visited her duiigli- j ter. Mrs. Venn Sliced in Springfield this week. l1 SPRINGFIELD SPlUMiKIKLi. May Hi fSpe eiaH Tbe birtbday of Miss Crystal I try nn was tbe occasion of a delight ful informal dinner party Thursday nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Maude T. Hrynn. Covers were Inid for Mrs. lirnee Hubert. Mrs. Helen Itickuclt and son Paul. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. K. TJioinpsoii, nnd Miss Aline ( 'a-dle. Mr. and Mrs. Harris l-'.bbe returned MONTANA WINS MOSl ttW. Idaho, May HI - Hally itig in the ninth inning, the I'tiivenUty of .Mouttina nine defented Idaho '. to I here veslerduy. Montana scored two runs tn win in the fiival inning. Klet'f- ner. Idaho, made a triple nnd two sin- j gl-'s. n. it. k. Montana . n I! is 1 ! ! 1 11 'J I llatteries: tl't'onnor and Kelly tiolden and llowerton. WHERE ARE YOU LIVING? In tho homo of your dreama? or only In tho dreama ot your homef The wide difference ta made by thrift or the lack of It. Failure to aavo "will land you later In iw kind of pub lic or private, home you won t Ilk. Sav in with safety will enable you to po seas and retain harry home ot your own. Save for your homo In an account with Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Thursday evening from Dallas where ! they spent two days visiting their parents. Jack Henderer, his brother from Iirain, and DallBB H. Murphy of this city went fishing up the south fork of the McKenzie river yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore and children of Eugene were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Richardson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac X. Endicott. daughter Mrs. Charlea K. Willeta of San Francisco, son Junior, and Tunia Roth of Eugene went to Creswell Thursday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ed An derson. The Springfield bowling team will play their last game of the aeason next Thursday evening in the Eugene bow ling alleys. I lilt of 17 gaincB played thus farthis year the Spring field men have 'seored HI victories. The members of the Genefield Rridge club havir.T high score en tertained those with low score with n picnic at Thompson's resort up the .McKenzie Thursday. The ladies left early in the morning by automobile and spent the day on the outing. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Poley and O. J. Poley motored down from Port land Thursday to visit their sister Mrs. II. T. Mitchell over the week end. ir. .7. 3. Pitteuger from Astoria left this- morning on a motor trip south after visiting Thursday nnd yesterday nt the home of Major nnd Mrs. M. H. Huntley in Springfield. Professor Ralph C. Hoeber of the I'niversity of Oregon will nddresa the Springfield Methodist Rrotherhood on "Fundamental Laws of Human Wants" following the regular meet ing and 7 o'clock dinner in the church parlors Monday evening. , . HARRISBURG , I ; HAURLSIlUnG, May 10. (Spe cial Tbe first try-out was given Wednesday morning for the gravel phtnt. which is to furnish material for the paving of tbe highway be tween here nnd Junction City. Con tractor C. O. McKy had made a trip tbe evening before to PortlBiid to secure a larger motor for the water pumps tbe only change that has ho far been made from tbe original plans. Six trucks will be used in transport ing the gravel to the mixer, all of wbicb have been on the ground for several dnys. The mixer it . said j is one of the largest ever used in the' state. The trucks dump their load directly into tho hopper, thus doing ( away with the customary crew of wbeel barrow men. The senior class of the local high school wns the guests of the junior class at a public theater party Friday evening at the Hialtn. Tbe evening's feature wns the presenetntion by tbe juniors of a comedy play entitled, "The Winning Widow." This is the Inst of tbe many homespun comedies t hat bnve been given by the differ ent classes and school societies dur ing the year just ending. All of them have been very creditable nnd suc cessful. A. Soyles, temporary night oper ator here at the Southern Pacific has gone to Silvcrton to take a similar position. Mr,- nnd Mrs. J. C. ,luve returned Saturday from a visit to California, Aero Oil Co. Distributors Phone 1954 spending most of their time In Loa Angeles. He has resumed operating duties at the Southern Pacific de pot. Tbe local Rebekahs initiated a class of four at their Tuesday evening meeting. Following the ceremoniea a banquet waa given and a general good time waa had. Albany visitors were: Mrs. Max Dunham, Mrs. A. J. Hodge, Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Mra. Wil bur Dunham, Mrs. P. J. Baltimore and Miss Shelter. Following are the delegates from the I. O. O. F. lodge, who will attend the grand aession at Klamath Falla, leaving here today: W. E. Wads worth, . T. J. Jackson. Jay Moore, and Charlea J.amb. Delegates to the Rcbekah grand lodge are Mrs. Fulton Jackson, MrB. Xida Scott, Mrs. A. W. Tumbled and Mrs. Wallace Hawke. CRESWELL CRKSWKLL, May 10. (Special) The Methodist Aid society will have 1 an outdoor luncheon at the church . Wednesday. May 10, at noon on the j lawn providing it does not rain and if' ic rains it will be given in the pnr-j sonnge. The proceeds to go to the community house fund. j The dressmaking school which to j be given under the auspices of the' grange 'Monday, May -", to Thurs-1 day. M'iiy -8, in the Grange hnll. AH; ladies in the community are invited to j attend. Great preparations are being made j for the Hi Jinks to be given Monday i evening. M:iy 'J', at S o'clock in thej W. O. W. ball. Inasmuch as the pro- j ceeds go to the community house fund, it has been thought wise to in clude the entire school. Knch high school class and each grade room is putting in time and energy on plans for the entertainment. The Creswell school was well rep resented at tbe Ivflne County His torical Pageant, May 0. The floats won tenth place and a prize of dollars and two prizes of the five offered in the essay contest were won by Plancbe Walkup, seeond place, and ! Dorothy Shaub, fifth. The volley ball championship tour nament cnine to a close Thursday, May 14 with the sophomores in the lend. At the conclusion of the regular schedule the teams representing the seniors, sophomores, and juniors were tied for high honors, making it necessary to piny off the champion ship. Leonard Ziniker, assistant cashier of the Creswell bank, gave four talks, on bnnking methods before the junior and senior economics class lust week. The baseball game between tbe girl teams of Thurston nnd Creswell Fri day ended in a score of IV1 to IS in i Creswell girls favor. It was the first j game of the season. DEERH0RN f 4 PKKKHOKV. May 16. (Special.!. The Ladies' Aid society of Walter ville church were entertained nt the home of Mrs. W. C. Thirties, the lad ies did their best in sewing on guilt bloi'ks during the afternoon on Thurs day. The hostess served dainty re freshments to those who were present. Mrs. Sam Cunninghnm, Mrs, Walter Carter. Mrs. J. J. Pipiott. Mrs. Carrie Richardson, Mrs. .lack Fountain, Mra. Vincent Gilispie, Mrs. Corn McNoun. Mrs. Walter L. Ilnuch, Mrs. Karl nnd Mrs, Harry Thienes. The wild flow er in different -parts of the living room ndded a finishing touch to the home. Miss Frieda Wasika who has been The Sign of Unchanging Gasoline Quality Why has there been no change in the quality of GENERAL Gasoline since its introduction to motorists? Because GENERAL was right in the first place! Scientifically and honestly made ac- GENERAL has kept faith by unfailing cordmg to carefully worked-out plans adherence to grade I renned by the most modern method c . known, and balanced (in the refining) Spring, Summer any season you so as to give as nearly perfect results as can depend, absolutely, on GEN- human agency can achieve. GENERAL ERAL'S unvarying excellence. Try it came to motorists as a revelation. And any time ; you'll never catch it napping I Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide 1" -r- GASOLIWTE and Lubricants visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Kauch will leave thia week for her fiooie in Anaisska, Wash. Miss Was ika formerly lived in Deerboro. Mrs. Jack Fountain who has been making an extended visit with her sister-in-law, Mrif. Vincent Gilispie will leave Saturday for Brownsville to be with her parents for a while. Miss Etbel Thienes will spend the week-end in Deerhorn. LONE PINE f i LO.NK PINK, May 10. (Special). The Ivone Pine Sewing circle met with Mrs. Kd Lindley Thursday aft ernoon, with a good attendance. Tbe afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt and tieing out a comfort for the hos tess, lioll call was answered with s current event. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Abby, Mrs. Dale, and her dau ghter. Coral Lindley, served a very elaborate lunch, tbe lunch carried out in pink, the mint baskets was made of pink crepe paper to represent a pink carnation and was beautiful. Lunch was served to guests, Mm. Horn, Mrtf. Williams, Mrs. E. H. Hoss, Miss Bertha Dale, Miss Coral Lindley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Aby, Mrs. Jones was voted in as a member. Members were Mrs. Iiice, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Plank. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. How ard, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Schenck, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Iasin, Mrs. Smith, and toe hostess, Mrs. L-indley. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lasin at Lone Pine the second Thurs day in June. The July and August meetings are planned to be picnic In stead of regular meetings. ELMIRA . 1 6 ELMIRA, May . 16. (Special) Mm. T. A. Fountain and bob Frnnk are moving to Shannon. The students of the Elmira high school have expressed their apprecia tion of the support given by the com munity in helping the high school pre pare for the pageant, Guy Vergin was slightly injured Snturdny when the horse which he had intended to ride in the parade fell with him. that he could not ride. Addison Kingsley rode in his place. Elmira high has the distinction of winning more prizes in the pioneer pogeunt than any other Bchool in Iane county. The high school took second prixe on the floatB, fourth prize on the relic display, and an attendance prize. Mona Conlogue won first prize in the essay contest, Kntherine fclnw son won third prize, and Madge Duck worth won first place in the medals. Bern Graham returned to his work at Lorone Sunday evening. Some of the Elmira high school pu pils enjoyed a good lunch on Skin ner's butte shortly fter the parade Saturday. In nn attempt to jump off the float last Tuesday Holly Jarvis fell on a nail running it into his foot. He was unable to attend school Friday. Freda Warthen was slightly injur ed Monday when the horse she was riding threw itself. She is able to attend school. CUSHMAN rCSHMAX,- May 10. (Special) The Munshine club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Jack Sanborn, Mrs. Ivnn Wheeler and Mrs. E. Sanborn at the lovely home of the Sanborn'8. A pleBSRiit afternoon was spent in needlework and conversation. At four the hostesses served a delightful luncheon consisting of salnd, sand' wicltes, cake and coffee. Those who Remember This: GENERAL Gasoline assures you Easy Starting, Clean Com bustion, Maximum Power, Full Mileage! Saturday Evening, tres. Ceo. Schreed t'red Hewitt Jf Larry Derrin, P 1sj poison, Earfniij , c?8 tarmond L g - C. c Th. Sunshine club fS. of Mrs. D. Mill, il ' k k2 -M". Curtis "t on May 28. ThereSL?,?5 disband until fall ttt " cf n Mr. KarlH SiBB fc fan of CushmaaTtotcS busines, ia the k ,2,!' E, graduation exercia," a 4 ?f the eight .tad!,??.? high school at w!2Jf nt.iZ u rnoaodeadron, I bloom. Nowhere else Z , the rhododendron T,0 e ". road imo Florence U iiJIfe i ousnea uteraily covered ink clusters of pink hlZ?,? possible at present for L.'" to enjoy the wonderful cause of poor road i cotlS? people here are to S'"5' -y share their treat jWENDLINfi auspices of the P..' i' " success. ' ' 41 1 Iiy A large class of eighth ...j sweating under their .iZ '"-1 Little Donald Lassea i . d on for appemliciti, U, C lute reports sr. ,h v , ing. " 'I'!.- It, well, and as to rose,, Bt t,,' T Lugene and Harrisburj hat, J?; on us. Ma-i The ladies on B ,it, Walker a handkerchief ,h0t surprise party Thursday the occasion being her birtW, freshmenta were served, ot'. music and conversation, taeu,a very happily spent. The new baseball ground! in j. ing put in shape. It is all j,a. . LANDAX LANDAX, May 18 (SfKi,- e re naving oeauttfal hmuWi after the atorni. The sawmill h chansej Uii again, liob jlanary is tnorisscGt The Landnx school closed loiir Mr. and Mrs. Joenes of OikicJ Cal., called on .Mr. Coburn'i tet ner and made a short visit. A. B. Edwards has sold m ij little home and is movicjt to Era:. Bob Edwards' family is morni i est bprmgtieid. Asa Khinevault is soiag to i over on Mrs. Adams place neit ve'J Kddie Eivston just came borne ircil the A ibble logging camp abovt ital ndge. He will be employed at ; ennin when the mill starts at ul plRce. The hard rains and trip, hire ai l the road bad. Mutual Life, 0. M. Sprsgce. 20 II 8th.