The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 04, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., June 04, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextThursday Evening, Jnn, : i 6 1925 it WILL SEEK STATE T1 The Kuxene Country club "ill make strong bill for male-wide golfiiui honors next week-mil. .lime 1 '1 T. when representativca from the dufi will compete nl Marahfirld in a two day tournament celebrating the grand formal opening of the Coos founty Country Clul). Representing the Kugi'iio club "ill he a four-man team runsixlinK at H'- PreKeolt. captain: i;eorire Mi-l rill. Al bert Tiffany anil Hud Siguart. Tmlil (iardnrr, Kugene professional, will Miter the event for the pros, j Should Gardner duplicate hin pi r formance of the pilot week-end whi n j he holed out in one stroke to bent; an opponent's two. the (nine at Jlarahfield will be hard sledding for . the rest of th Hants. ! ran seore on any art of an improper An invitation wan extemled to all u:,i. member l.i nnl-r tb flm..teur ..(ten j but-mmi. l l.py M-ore.l n Sm.tl (vent, hut n .vet none of the Knj;'ne i ilmihle, who Ji.ul lint I pel iuipnipe rly. member Iihvc nifciiif '! their inH-n-j When then Is h lin! tnitf-out-nf-tiniiH of entering, f nirr play, and it in .lisrovereo! hi Tin l-'iitrrno player will motor to ! linn-, the umpire must always call out MarnlifirM Krulii.v in onler l be on the proper hatxman, the man who hand for the tournament which (overs two diin. Satimluy and Sunday. t'itiej. (but will be represented in the toiirnninent ate Kugene. .Mnrwh field, I'orvallis, Albany. Halem. Hood Kiver. Oreiiun t'ity, Hoseburg. and Medford. A victor of eiitranls would achievement for tin Aver I liii- nrrav j be a derided 1 oral pliiyrH. I ! VRIV VOIIK. .lune 4.- I'aytnent on n bisis of more than $U" ni fninnlc will be made (!eiin Tnney and Tmiutiv iibhnns for Ibeir l.t-round heavyweight halite tomorrow night at the I'olo Grounds if the bout g'"' the linnl, it is slated. Tin- advance Male of tii-keiH indicates an ntlendance of (UI.0IH1 and receipts of $10,000. Thirty per cent will he the sharp of Gibbon, giving him $l'-'0,00( or $Klt.- 000 for each tbr minute rounds. Tunne.v'a sham will lie $S0,tl'M. rep resenting li'l per cent of the receipts, or more I ban $."i..'t:i:i per round. Tim fighters are resting today nfl rr months' prepuration for the battle. Itoth are pronounced in per fect trim. MOW YOUK, .lune 'l.- (P).lack , ppiiipsey, world's heavyweight cham pion, today cabled Hilly Glhson, man nger of (it'iie Tnney, that hn would meet tha winner of the Tuney-Gih-bona mutch if "proper Inducements wera offered." The cable rutin from Iterlin, Germany. The rablegrain follows Will positively meet the winner of 1 (he Tuney-Gibbons bout If proper in ducements are offered. Wo both are enjoying Ihn trip immensely. Thanks for tho good wishes. Hope you have a ftdl nut. , (Signed) "JACK HMMPSKY." If an improper batsniati hi la safely and the team in the field discovers the mistake and appeals to the umpire, whut action does he take In the mailer? It' one remembers that the proper iHtNimtn is always out in the ene there n batter hats in the wrong jhice in the lineup much of the con Himoii over ImttinK out of ordcr-plu.vri vili be cleared ui. For iiisiiin-e. Smith, the thii-d Imi- :er. should have sinrted thi iimii.tr but .(ones, the fourth bat ter, lead off and crack out a double. The team in the field, noticing I he luihtske, mnkes an imniedinie appeal to the umpire for a rulii.K. The offi cial coiiNiilts his halting older and verifies the slip. .Ii nes, who hit I In- double, is re moved from second base. Smith, who should hrtve been the proper hiunum, Is cnlled oul. This ptni it up to .Lmes. who follows Sitiiih in the batting or der, to but agHiu in his proper place. The bntiing order in then rcMtmifd in regular fnhion. For enrs there his been the inipiesHin thnt after a plsyer once bats otit of order he innnot hat iigxlu in tlw same inning. This is, of course, erroneous. lie must always hat in his regular order, Tegnrdless of my improper haftuig he may have done. The Kefer ee What wns the result of the Kmt between .luck )rUiicy and George Shflde held in IJI-'J' - F, S. S. Prlancy wmi on a kayo in (be firnt round. I Mil America win all of the l.avl. nip matehea mlh Aumralia Uttt venrr - S. . S. Yea. " ' Where did the While Sox obtain Karl Sheeljt T. R. K Salt Lake, I'aoif ir Coant Leagu,, I Baseball I'uz.Icrs mm V by BiO-v RvamsN . , , " M.MINCTON. ( al. June 4 -The ' IIKHh are runnera on aerond anil minrrinr rm f .u.rnl.hii. ,. .lark third am) one out. It i. Jones' j Uritton f-tmrr nelterei(ht rliam turn lo hat, hi place In the lineup ! pin of (he world. en him a ileein- l.ein Ihlnl. Il.nvevrr. Smith, who oeiipiea the fourlh position in the hatting order, roes to hat am) doubles, eeorinr the runners on second and third. The team In the field, renlising that Rinith has halted nut of order, calls tlin attention of the umpire to the piny before a ball has been pitched lo the next batter. On the runs count and what is the proper handlinir of the play? The Antwar A STOKY WITHOUT WORDS Sr. 'f''Z Xfl nitmiJd luive luitteti. J it I his rofo tin proper hatamnti wax .I'tiM'M. is chIIimI out for Smith's art of batting out of onler. ; Tin1 miuii'm lire Knit back to their j original banes, second and third. Smith, who hatted improperly and . doubled, in removed from Heeond. The next batter must he the player wliu foil own .Inner, in the batting or der, hi ibis cane it is Smith. He I must eoine bark and Hat over. $ In bat ting-out-of-order piny ft that are properly discovered, the proper batter in always railed out and no base ran hi run on any net of an improper balsnmn. Hilly livans Says r lUIJ-Y KVANS ALONG with the Phillies include the Hontnn Hrnves in the list of ational League surprise teams. For like Fletcher's club the Hanrroft en tourage IniK been playing stellar ball. LiikI spring critics were picking (he Meant own gang to start around the bottom of the heap. And to stay there. There was nothing' much to get excited about in so far an the Braves were concerned. Llko the Phils, they were doomed. Hut the Hrnvea have rather upset the dope. Thua far, at least, Tho club lias been hitting and it has hern getting good pitching. Several of the youngsters have shown to advantage, too. Marriott, at third, has been playing I exceptional hall both at the plate and j afield. He looks like a comer, Cooney and Kanip, pitchers, have turned In some nice games. Cooney has been on the Hravps' roHter for the piiHt few seasons. Hut this year be looks better than ever, Kaiup's a tot, up in I lit main tent for the first time. He was well spoken of during the spring training season and he semes to be living up to ad vance, notices. Burma, at one time with the Ath letics, has been holding down the first base cushion nicely, and has been hit ting timely, too, t short, Hanci-oft appears to he the same old Have de spite the added responsibilities of be ing a major teatcue manager. The oul field, composed of Xeis, Harris and Felix, likewise has kept puce with the performances of the rest of tho team. Fruitgrowers win Wednesday, 6 to 1 By a score of ft to 1, the Fruitgrow ers twilight baseball team defeated the hardware men. The next game will ho Friday night between the Fitr- I ml ure men and urugKista and the i hankers. r rungrowers ianr lugnt iiiikiimi u run, ' I"'11. '"! played errorless game. i tie Hardware men mane, i run, J hits and 4 errors. It. Yokum " the mound for the winners wilh Orr as catcher. The hardware men's battery was Skinner anil Hob- prison. Harry Greb Parts With $30 Forfeit PITTSHntG, June 4. (Pi ll airy Greh, middleweight boxing j champion, wan arrested here on n : disorderly conduct charge after mil auto rhasp over several blocks on North Side street. A policeman np-1 I proarhetl an auto on a street corper! to Investigate n woman's scream, he hiimI, tlreh hteppp,l i"1" tnxicab ami drove aws, halting after tho officer! , fired several shot. Five other oc- cupants of the auto, including two j women, were also arretted. All posted a $H0 forfeit. They failed to appear for a hearing. Salt Lake Wins Only Coast Game OAKLAND, June 4 - Salt Lake atain .hut out Oakland veteniav. ! .viiinihg the only gsuie idaved In the leaptue. 1 to tt. It wnn the Hee." I .e.-ond win In iuieeei!.ion by the name I ,rore. and wn, a intcheri.' duel be ! tween ronder and Oelanev. I It II K Suit l.ali, J 7 i Oakland o 0 0 Itatterin: Ponder and Peter,; Pe j laney and Hyler. Other enaai fame, postponed; rain. JACK BRITTON WINS i. n over Hurry liil.rr of Anje lea in a ten-round ficlit here Ut nishl. Itmer ( a jood left, hut '" unable to use1 ii effectively iint the rrafly .eleran HORNSBY HAS SON ST. l.OI'IS, June 4 - I41) ltn(ers H'irnsb.v, who SumLay he.-ame field mansKer of the St. Umiis fardinal,. yesterday had additional responsibil ity. A an was born Tuesdsr nifht to v rv rrt am BY' JOE W 1 ILIAM 3 A LL the Brooklyn playera say Wil bert Kobinson is a swell fellow. . . . Thero ought to be a law against talking about a fellow's waist line. The only tiling funnier than the German player who entered the Brit ish amateur tourney wearing epats waa the kind of golf he ployed. A Cleveland nutoist who had been drinking was arrested for zigzagging. . . . The charge should hove been zig jngging Mr. King of the Phillies waa fined $HK for finhtitig. . . . Hereafter Mr. King will confine Ihh fighting to the ring. Harry Thaw has broken loose on Broadway against, taking advantage of the fact that this is the closed season on squirrels. Nurmi has run his Inst race in this country and a lot of firat-class hotels serving meals and presidential suites for $17 ft day will surely misa the young man. Largc-mnuth bnss are plentiful (his year. . . . Maybe that's why promot ers are planning so many wrestling matches, Wo ,,n" k'l0W wliethpr Hanforth throws a doctored ball or not. . . . h,lt freiuently makes tho battei-H look sick. " By way of showing he is not en tirely inconsiderate, Mr. Hempsey is going to confine his theatrical cffortH t his season to an amusement park in Berlin. A Cleveland girl has just set n world record for the Imp, skip and jump. , , . And the strange thing about It, this Is pot leap year. The uncertainty of golf was never belter demonstrated than when Itotn- badier Wells went through I he second round In (ho British amateur tour ney. It being the first time the Bomb ever survived the first round in any thing, A brass band playing "Don't Bring Lulu" ipet Mickey Walker on his return from the coast. ... A happier selection would have been 'l on't Bring Reams." Bi Baseball Stars Joseph B. Shautfl Born Pecksville, Pa., Aug. 1, lf00. Pitcher, Cleveland Indians. Major I eaguc Career Joined Cleveland in I'.rj after graduation from Jutiila College; sent to Chatta nooga, Southern Association, for de velopment and recalled following sen son. Outstanding Feats Won S!i names ami lost 17 with sixth place team Inst seaon. Pit-.'hrt! in 40 tilts. Fielded .m In IttL'U. Genuinely Welcome You will h "' uinely wclcomo at Iho HBnlt of Com merce. 11 la n vleaa uro to Invite you to call, meet our of ficers, and discuss spy question with regard to banking, financial or bual nen matters. No matter whst your financial prob lems msy be our officers will be clad to discuss them with you. Bank OP Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. HAUUlSBL'ltG, June 4. (Special) - A pleasant uMernoou patty oc curred Friday between the uourh of J::tO and 0 ut the home. o Mr. and Mr. Kruest Gutiirie in tioiiur uf their daughter, Bessie, having completed her eleventh year. The rainy utter ijooii prevented unylhing but indoor ganitn but these were merry an J many. A nu in Iter uf daiuty gifts were bestowed .upon the little maid. BirtU uay cake, cookies, candy and pin lemomide delighted the yuuthrul mer rymakers who were Yera, Viula anJ Nellie Cos tea, Glenada Wiudljigler, Itoris Frye, Jrene Morgan, iJessie tJuihrie, Donald McAtee, Malcolm Sembricu, IXck and Lester Guthri. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Holt and baby daughter were visiting relatives here over Memorial duy. An eight-pound daughter was born to Mr. mid Mis. Waldemar Christeu ien, residing a few miles southeast of town, Friday, May iHK A. M. Gaunt, oldest Civil war vet eran uf this vicinity, spent Memuriil day in Kugene, his custom for many years. Revival meetings at the M. K. church are continuing this week. In terest and attendance are good. The result of the ball game Sunday hetwetn Harrisburg and Company C of Kugene was decided as a 3 to '1 win for the locals. Hain caused the gamr to be called in the seventh inning. The Holeman brothers constituted the Harrisbuig battery. The local Cuos played at Brownsville, losing 10 to 17, despite a number of good play.-. Mrs. II. B. Kiddle has arrived from Bollinglmm, Wash., for a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Up mpyer and among other relatives and friends. Mrs. J. M. Moore, Margaret and Max, Mrs. Kmmett Cartwright, Alini and Esmond were Newport visitca Friday and Saturday. COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGIi GHOYK, June 4. (Special) Mrs. John Harvey Mad den and daughter Barbara Ann from Tokio, Japan, will laud in Seattle June i on the President Grant. Her mother. Mra. l. IL Henienwuy of Cottage Grove, mid aunt Mrs. Froua Giltuer of l'ortlnud will meet the steamship at the dock. Mrs. Madden was Miss Florence Hemenway of Cottage Grove before her marriage. Mrs. Fred Smith and two sons Hub ert and James came Tuesdny from HarriB, Minn., and are with Mrs. Smith's sisters, Mrs. Totts, Mtb. An na Petrie, Mrs. George McQueen and brother Albert Griffin. This is Mrs. Smith's first visit home since her marriage eight years' ago. Mrs. Smtih was Miss Bessie Griffin of Cottage Grove. Beatrice Leonard and Ray Welden both of Cottage Grove wero married Monday in Kugene. Ihey will live in Cottage Grove. The parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Teeters of Dorena received word of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Mol lie Yolgomore, who lived at Vancou ver, Wash.' i Miss Eva Itichinond of New York will be in Cottage Grove to attend the commencement this week. She is a graduate of -Cottage Grovo high school, and haa been in New York tak ing music. Mr, and Mrs. Emil Ilsnson, parents of Jack Hanson, came Tuesdny from i v" i Kenmare, North Dakota, and are vis iting their friends, William Hand and sons, and expect t lcate in Oregon. Mis. A. A. Medows came Tuesday from Portland and is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Sailey. Mrs. Alice Hichmoiid of Eugene will be in town for commencement. She will be with her daughters Mrs. Er nest Armes'and Miss Eva Itichmoud, j and eon A. A. Bichmond and lamuy. J Nerval Ames from O. A. C. will be home for commencement this ; week. I Fifty people gathered Monday eve- , ning at the beautiful country home of; S. L. Gudard two miles south of town I and had a delightful picnic. They had j a .big bonfire on the banks of the! river and hud their supper under the! spbndJd fir trees. Every oiie enjoyed; the evening with their former pus- tor, A. iCulph Spearow and wife. j The American Legion enjoyed their big treat Monday night at the Central i hutel of strawberry short cuke, ice i cream and cuke, and smokes. The i Lcg;on hoys will treat the auxiliary 1 ladies in two weeks, to an evening 1 at the moving picture show in the Ar-, cade. ' Mrs. Arthur Woolcott and two sons Hobert ond, ltussell returned Tuesday ; from Portland where they enjoyed a visit with the Charles Mathews and James Watt families. Kay Potts who has been in Port Angeles, Wash., with Mrs. Olive Liv-', iugst'uie and Mrs. Jennie Ioucks, will return home June 13. The 1-rfi Comas club met Tuesday with Mrs. C. J. Kein as hostess. Mrs. J. Q. Willi! s- who has been to the I. O. O. F. and Kebekah conven tion at Ashland and visited her daugh ter and son, Mrs. Docia Norris anil Leland Willits at Klamath Falls, re turned home Monday night with the W. Y. Norris family from Medford who were on their way to North Car olina on a motor trip and stopped off with the J, Q. Willits family Monday night. Mrs. C. .7. Dunn and daughter Isa bella went to Eugene Tuesday. F. L. Grannis and Herman Ed wards were elected as delegates from the American Legion and George Mathews and Max Itird as alternates lo the convention at Prineviile. Word was received by Mrs. Karl K. Mills Tuesday that Mrs. Archie Proctor who went to Klamath Falls recently was in a hospital in that city suffering from acute appendicitis. She will undergo an operation. Mrs. L. C. Michner from Washou gal. Wash., is in town with her hus band. Council Proceedings Monday Night The Cottage Grove Manufacturing phint presented n petition for the paving between the two railroads, the S. P. and the O. P. & S. with five in ches of black hot stuff as it was sub ject to so much travel and would not last with the paving to be put on the East Main street. It was referred to the adjoining property owners. Darby and Liston who have bought the old Arcndo theater building peti tioned for permit to change the building into a business house with business house front. The permit was granted. Ordinance for tho assessment for the cost of laternl sewer, 13 and 14 in tho second district, ndopted. Ordinance 380 giving form in which Wellman left a legacy to pipe smokers Back about 1870. James N. Wellman developed a secret tobacco process which won widespread favor. But nobody else ever knew "Wellman's Method" until we acquired it and went new water bonds will appear, was adopted. T SPRINGFIELD - I ; . - Si'MXUFIEUJ, June 4. (Spe cial) The ladiea of tlie Kill Kure dub entertained their husbands at dinner Tuesday night at the home of .Mr. and -Mrs. Mark M. l'eery, with bridge whist as a diversion during the evening. Those attendiug were: -Mr. awl .Mrs. George Ulair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l'uitiilexter, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chess, Mr. and Mrs. ilert Vincent, .Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Keck, Mrs .J. iMiiupbey, and Mra. Walter McCor iiiatk, all of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Adrian. .Mr. and Mra. Clark K. Wheatou, Mrs. .Maude T. Bryan, Miss Crystal liryan, Welby Stevens, Mr. and .Mrs. l'eery, all of Springfield, and .Miss Joun Cox of Mavslifield. Frizes for high score went lo Mrs. liryan and llert Vincent anil for low score to Mrs. l'eery and .Mr. Blair. Final examinations are being held today and tomorrow at the Springfield high school, and reguhr 'classes are being suspended during the two days. Born, at their home in Dexter, June '2, lltlM, to Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Higains, a daughter. Mr. and Mis.i.Mnrk M. l'eery and granddaughter, Joan Cox of Marsh lield, returned Tuesday from several days' trip to Portland, Scio and Salem. Mrs. Frank lloot and Mrs. Fred Just of Itoseburs havo returned home after a visit with Mrs. Boot's sister, .Mrs. W. A. Taylor. .Mr. and .Mrs. F. K. I'owell of Med ford, and Mr. Powell's mother from Portland have returned home after a visit at the home of .Major and Mrs. M. B. Huntley. Mr. and -Mrs. I.ee Adams, who were married last week and have been spending a few days at Klamath Falls have returned to Springfield for a short visit with Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. James Laxton before they go on to Marshfield to make their home. Mrs. Adams was Miss Kdwina Par sons before her mnrriage. .Mr. and Mrs. Dclbcrt McBco of Wcndling visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mcllce's mother, Mrs. Jtosa Bosserman, Springfield, and Mr. Me Bee'a parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. William McBee. Hoy Cnrlton and parents, who spent Tuesday at Lost Luke, returned because of the deep anow. . Mrs. "V. P. Tyson and daughter Winifred and Mrs. F. J. Xndvornik and son Charles went to Junction City Tuesday night where Miss Tyson and Mr, Nadvornik furnished music for the Junction City high school com mencement exercises. Miss Tyson on the piano nnd Mr. Nndvornik on the violin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Mulligan and Miss lthel Mulligan havo re turned to their home in Portland after two days' visit at the home of Mr. Mulligan's uncle, F. 51. Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Han W. Crites and daughter Jean left yesterday on an extended trip east, to be gone until October. They will go by way of Can ada to New York' City, returning by way of Washington, D, C, and Now Orleans. ( j junction" city JUNCTION CITY, .Tunc 4. (Spe cial). Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Keed niv spending the week in Portland .on business. Carrie Strome who has been in the veterans hospHM home for a xhiz, Mrs. Verfgil Spurgin nnd her sit ter, Mr?. Dickson have returned from Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins hence a weeks visit with their lister in San Francisco. .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heetz of Cor vnllis spent the week-end nt tbe home of Charles Heetz. At a very qniet wedding at the Baptist church partonnge Monday aft ernoon. Pet 2 Tofdtahl and Virgv (ir:iy were married by Itev. Mosier of the Imptist church. Only the parents ot both parties and a few very inn mate friends were present. BotU bride and bridegroom are well known in Junction City ind vicinity and have the best wishes of the community. Mr. T. t Thornton left for Marsh field for a few days visit with her daughter and aon. SANTA CLARA SANTA CI.AItA, June 4. (Spe rial) Mr. and Mrs. J. O. I-ussier spent lust week-end at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Maker and Mr. and .Mrs. Kanierer enjoyed a picnic last Sunday ami attended the motorcycle climb at Cottajre Grove. Wayne Dragoo. who attended high school at Youcalia this year, returned home Sunday. Gertie Myers and Ruth Jensen of Friendly hall, and Mr. and Mrs. May wood Fish of Kiver road visited Tues day with Mr. and .Mrs. C. Baker. Mr. Holey who has been visiting some time with his sister, Mrs. Biggs, leaves next week for his home in Iowa. K. Boss and daughter, Marjorie, of the pummer visiting old friends and relatives in Nebraska. They will make the trip by automobile going through California where they will be joined by Dale Boss. Mr. Wing will live on Mr. Ross place during their absence. ' Mrs. O. K. Arndt and children leave this week for St. Helens to reside. Mr. Arndt is in, the planing mill busi ness nt St. Helens nnd be and his daughter. Miss Charlotte, have been running the business there for some time. Mrs. Ellis who has been sick for some time nt the home of her son, Fred Kllis, is much improved and nble to walk about the house. The high school orchestra was en tertained at the home of E. R. Dan ner, Tuesday evening. It was the last practice for the year and the mem bers, to show their appreciation for the help Mr. Emery has given them in this work, presented him a pair of gold cuff links. Miss Violet Crandall and Miss Mil dred Bratain, high nchool teachers mo.ed to their homes in Eugene Sunday. Grant Shaffner and wife of Salem spent Inst week-end with Grant's father, C. B. Shaffner and family. Irma Strome, Stella Bendshadler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Guiley at tended the K. B. U. Alumni banquet ot the First Christian church in town Monday evening. i . Next Sunday, Jujje 7, will be every ; member day nt the church. The pas-; tor Ross Guiley, will discuss the work! of the church of Christ in Oregon. Great efforts are being made to evan gelize Oregon and it is a subject every one is interested in. The whole com munity ns well as tho whole church are invited to attend. I CRESWELL CRESWELL, June 4. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Mathew enter tained the senior class at their home Tuesday night and an evening of games and music passed quickly. Re freshments wero enjoyed. The fol lowing were guests: Rlanrhe Wolkup, Willoughby Howe, Xietn Ziniker, Ruth Olson, Wilfred Moore and Her man Ricketts. Tho Ed Kuni fomily lias been con fined the post week wilh tho flu. back to it in making Granger Rough Cut. It's an "old-fashioned" method, yes, but slow as it is, and costly, too we have found no other process that brings tobacco to the same full, rich "rounded-out" mellowness. Mr. Kunl mis, vlh ., a trained nurse, is wilh " " Kli. The Koyal Neighbors Jrr ' berrie. and ere.u, oud J fee Tue.,1... i.u. . Ie "a ml. of about $20.00 a oi aoout J-0.00 which will . , to the community hou. i, , Hev. and Mrs. Baoi,v revn-al meeting, at We;CsuayA,T'".rH cousin, Mrs. Travis Kirr The Ladies Aid vf ."l V J. .an church ,,, Wedne,,!,;" church fur work. ' 'i I WALTJEEyiLxjT i WALTRKVII.lk. Juni . I day. Ul Mrhnn ' VZ The Waltervillt school ,! dav with school bouse. ' ' """ " The Woodmen uf ih, w,,, '"'Id I ...... ...... uLMuuce (iv ,,., " dav nmrnin. .1.... comm ander, took" , harSe",'f" h m vices. Oilier officer, on tU T,,,"' with him were Ar,h. ,U !e i: . .. .miu, .. . lieutenant: Matt l-iiimeri, h. b,k,t; ..... ocm,er,ng. acting as derk-J it ,. "- '"". Alter Ike o. couiiucieii a short j service the minister gave '"iptmii. . "'.': '.. ' talk. Thirnr,i.r i. ' . ao iu B,c.i.i ...c grcuicr porilun .i ulcmDers who ivered by Itev. ( of K -Quite n large crowd attended, t,. two graduates are K.rma , vj! Godard. The graduation service, '"in.iui IMSlll. flies, bugs, roaches, ants, mosquitoes, and moths. FLY-DI is non-poisonoui, will not stain, and has a pU-atant aad rcrresning odor. You need FLY-DI all the vf round always keep a bottle on nana. Kor sale at all dnie stnr's HOOD RIVER SPRAY COMPANY Hood Rtv.r, Oregon ! Keep your eyes open "SPEED SPOOK" IS RUNNING WILD! The nma do not count. Xo runt Mr. and Mrs. llornsby. I. too itt tt MvmsTonAcro Co.