In the evening, the party gathered around a huge bonfire to toast marshmallows and to "stow away two large watermelons." Nothing spared by Mr. Melgard and his family in making the occasion most enjoyable. About 18 attended the picnic.

SERVICES AT NAZARENE CHURCH
The special missionary service at the Nazarene church Sunday morning was well attended. The session opened with the singing of two songs by the children's society chorus. Mrs. Ina Jack gave a brief review of the past year's work and Mrs. Weaver W. Hess an outline of the work as planned for the coming year. Mrs. Fred Samm's spoke 11:30 to a large and attentive audience on "The Need of a Greater Vision," at the close of her address the special missionary offering outside of the regular offering amounted to $57.90.

BIRDIE ROWLEY ASKS FOR HER MAIDEN NAME AGAIN
Birdie Rowley has instituted a suit for a divorce in the district court from her husband, George Rowley. According to the complaint, the parties were married at Colfax, Washington, in April, 1919. The plaintiff charges the defendant with cruel and inhuman treatment, which she says was inflicted upon her in the form of vile and profane language, and physical application, which same caused great pain and suffering to the plaintiff. Mrs. Rowley asks that her maiden name, Birdie Long, be restored to her.

EAST DEEP CREEK
George Tease, Mr. and Mrs. Slagle, Andrew Swanson, Miss Lila Nolan  and Isaac Smith went on a pleasure trip to Chatcolet, Sunday, returning the same evening.
Mrs. Bertha Parmell and children, Clyde, Clare, and Marjorie, returned last week from the coast, where they have been visiting friends. 