PAGE SIX ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. . Sunday Morning. June 23. 1929 N f ews irom Mid-Valley District Comrnimities for Statesman Readers J , -r . TJciHn o-Tiam Washington Monmouth MONMOUTH, June. 22 Mayor 1L W. Morlan. wlio as author ized by the council at a previous I meeting to negotiate a private sale of the $15,000 worth of bonds voted by citizens at a special city election May 7, for construction of a city hall and puchase of fire equipment, reported Monday night that the bonds had been sold at par to the Pierce-Fair company of Portland. President J. 8. Landers of the Oregon Normal BChool, will leave Monday for Atlanta, Ga., to at tend the National Educational as sociation's convention. An enrollment of 836 students of the Oregon Normal school sum mer session was announced Wed nesday morning. Of these 176 have been assigned to practice teaching in the various training centers a Tollowa: Salem 54; Cor vallia, 32; Independence. 38; Monmouth, 30; Farm Home, 12; Valsetz, 10. a. J. Williamson, Monmouth barber, underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Salem hos pital Tuesday afternoon and is m reported to be reatrns comfortably. Mrs. W, R. Graham -and Mrs. Charles Calbreath were In Eugene Wednesday and called on Arthur "Nig" Hills, who is at Pacific Christian hospital. Young Mills, who wa3 seriously injured when knocked from his motorcycle near Cre3well Sunday last by a hit. and run driver, has been obliged to lo-e one root oy ampuiauuo, auu will probably-undergo another op eration soon to have more of the leg above the ankle joint removed. A sernm has been administered to counteract blood poisoning, which ensued from an infection sur rounding the amputated arec He will probably Jiave to remain in the hospital for six months. Men mouth friends and the local Lions club members have raised a. re lief fund of $148 in his behalf. Training school critics in charge of practice teaching here this summer are: Grades 1 and 2, Miss Catherine Edmeads of the University of Southern California: grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Irene Weath erspooon; grades S and 6, Miss Catherine Gentle; grades 7 and 8, Miss Cora L. Turnidge. Mrs S.i rh Howell and Mrs. C. A.' Stanton Informally entertain ed the members of Neighbors' of Woodcraft Monday evening at Gray's Coffee shop. Mrs. Iva Ham ar, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. and Harold Haley, delegates to the convention of Sunbeam Circle ladies at New port this week. Others wh odrove over for part of the meetings are Mrs. J. E. Wtnegar, Mrs. J. F. Morcland, Mrs. Dorothy Winegar, Mrs. Guy Deming and the district officers, Mrs. E. M. Ebbert and Mrs. George Kurre. C. E.. Blair, "Monmouth repre sentative of the Mutual Life Insur ance Co., returned home Sunday from Riverside, California, where he has been for- several weeks. W hile away he spent 10 days in High Point, North Carolina, visit ing his mother and other rela tives, and stopped emuute in Chi cago to visit a sister. Miss Daisy Buckner, of the Mon mouth post office staff, entertain ed Miss Jean Pollard of St. Paul, Minn., this week. Miss Pollard is a student at the University of Minnesota, and formerly was i resident of Linn county,. Oregon With a young woman friend she is touring the coast dnring vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clawson of Til- lamook, were guests at the- home oi ur. ana Mrs. jr. u. Bowersoz for the week-end. They are the parents of Mrs. Maxwell Bowersox of Bend, who with her small daughter left this week for Corral lis, where Mr. Bowersox is at tending the summer session at Ore gon State college and working for Miss Otha McCorkle. of Weston was married Saturday afternoon at Dallas, at 4 o'clock, to Claire Egleston, a son of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Egleston of this city. Mrs Charles Petrie, a sister of the groom, was the only member of the family present. Miss McCorkle who has been teaching at Weston, attended the Oregon normal school in 1927. Mr. Egleston, who is a 'native of Monmouth, Is a member of the Monmouth Co-operative Creamery staff. They will make ineir nome ln Monmouth. , Miss RosV Hill of Gooding -Ida ho, and Lee Egleston, were quiet ly married Monday afternoon. In honor of the weddings of their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eg leston entertained at a family din "ner and reunion at their home "Sunday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrie and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow ' man and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Egleston of Dayton. Mrs. Lillian Gray, a sorority housemother at the University of Oregon, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Richardson, and her eon George Gray, owner of Gray Coffee Shoppe, which recently was opened in Monmouth. J Miss Edith Cfark, Monmouth . high school faculty member, -and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Lofting, ; are spending the summer at their beach cottage near Rockaway. Mrs. F. R. Bowersox, with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Kitchen and her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Morgan of Albany, and her : ancle, S. - J. Wheeler of Gold Beach., attended the memorial reunion held Providence honoring Rev. Joab Powell. Miss Manlde HcPherson, librar ian of the Oregon normal school has gone to LaJolla, CaL, to spend the summer with her sisters. Mrs. Addle Robards." . and her daughter, Miss Mary-Robards, - Critic In the Independent train ing school, spenV a part of last week: visiting relatives In Battle Crnand, Wash., and in Portland. -i Miss Cora L. Turnidge, training echoql faculty member, was the guest of an aunt in Turner part of last week. . Mrs. Gussle Kauts Schmidt, an alumna- of the Normal, called on Dean Jessica , Todi and other friends at the dormitory Sunday, while passing through here from vacation at the home of Mrs. Alice Portland with her young son, Holcomb, grandmother of Elixa Jimmie. On - leaving this iflstitu- beth. Owing to the accident. Ra tion after her' graduation , some mona returned to Portland Wed years ago, BIrs. Schmidt success' nesday evening, fully conducted a lumber busi- Mrs. Laura Townsend of Los nees with her father, and later was Angeles, California was a Sunday married to the man who was her guest at the home of Mrs. Hol chief rival competitor in the same comb. Mrs. Townsend, a friend of Eort of enterprise. Mrs. Holcomb's is visiting her son Miss Mildred Scott, daughter of in Portlands Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, who has Mrs. Joe Calvert returned Mon- completcd a successful year of day from a six weexs visit wim BEET GROWING TESTED R. K. Cobban of McCoy Lpoks Ahead BETTER VARIETY SEEN BY MAD ALE NE I. CALLIN "R. K. Cobban, of McCoy, is t.Mr.' . r.unH,i. nrnn her danehter. Mrs. Dave Hoven- doing some experimenting with roc Pri.nd Men. and famllv at Seaside. Mrs. stock beets," I was told. Scenting r a i . a a l.lt I m VLAflelrtlA . awf T wm r t a ;!. Tn A .t.il. Halvert PTPtIV moved ner V1S11I yvaoiwio i " "c bmjmji, uuua ai.u ..... o ---. . - p.ll.. V J , A f ... .v T . nj. t an1 Tior haa th M mucn lmDrOTCQ. I uwuwau uuiuo a.uu iuuuu uw " - ea iuc hum Biiuw. juua cn-v,.... " 1 . . 1 nv - .! J 1 faculty member of the Washington She found tne weatner coimmonjp - . m as A a a. 1 act i n atvavi m r k:rk Kv. ,min I favorable mosi or ine umo iuh ; w.mw.h women wUl speria the summer she waa there ana Eeiaom ma .Vv with their parents here. a day tnai sne aia noi go u , " Vi , , , , beacon -- to e KTO-wn, Is such that It is im- iir. ana Mrs. tu. in. .eeney were i in Eugene and Springfield Sunday Mr and Mrs. Fred wood oil possi Die ro gei me oeets in as Loa Aneeles. California, returned I easily as they should be planted, ..SJm. a. Thursday after Tlsltln at the In an endeavor to solve this Frixel, and Lena and L . . VnAri.' nrBk Mr. nrablem. Mr Cobban raneei and Mrs. J. E. Pangborn of Peg- the Idea of planting visiting the Parker Bros., and their mother, Mrs, Lizzie Frizell, all former Mon mouth residents. Miss Lena Fri- IS9 uena rI1"l- To. Dmr, Mra Wnda. Mlasl small mm! luu) anrl fhon tram. sens, name appears on a nuQeniu.,.,,. . WMnm warn jnarrled nlantinr Hia iwMta vhn rh honor roll cup of the Springfield 3 WoodB of An. groxmi thonnrghly prepared. mgn scnooi, neaaing me usi oi ge,M and they aaT been epend- Three possible advantages were 3i graduates. ntJneyin0on In Canada, seen in this plan. The ground Mrs. Evelyn Hall of the Rex The7 eipect to visit Crater Lake could be thoroughly woried and confectionery; returned Saturday ana other places of interest in weeded before the beets were from a vacation spent in Portland, Oregon on their return trip to planted, the seed could be sowed Longview and Kelso, Wash., where California. . much earlier and the problem of she visited relatives and friends. Miss Berryle Blosser, a teacher proper thinning would not have airs. Araie raraer, assistant to 0f the Hubbard school, la lmprov- be be met. Dean Todd, left this week for ue after a sickness of about two Thinning Job Is Difficult uunKirK, N. x where she will I weeks. For awhile it was feared Growers of stock beets know spend the summer with relatives that she had pneumonia. that tt is alwara difficult to thin and friends. Mrs. Frank Grimps Is also im- them property. If, in the thinning m iaa mae bmiin, primary en- proving but unable to leave me process, the tops are broken off tic teacher, accompanied by her bed. She has had serious ear tne heet rootg continue to grow. nvomer, nas gone 10 uamornia ror trouble. - the tona coma tjack and then the summer. Miss. Smith will have Mi3a Mary Goudy, Hubbard pi- there Is more tian one beet in charge of primary method classes oneer, who underwent an eye op-1 a place which results in smaller in the normal school next year. Uratlon recently Is at the heme of beets and a poor crop mr.aaa mra, j. y. jacwon ana Mr8i Weaver. Her eyes are The transplanting on the Cob- lamiry oi wanvuie, Virginia, were ia a Tery serious condition. ban farm was completed -about guests this week of Rev. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Orlle Boje and jnne 1. There are now 21 rows V , JSv Constance children Marie and Gordan, left of beets set out, each plant be iucy were accompamea jqj. yj)e Late Thursday to spena w J!;verexi, wash., Dy JHrs. uaily a few davs at the home of Mrs where thew. visited relatives, and Boje's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred have located for the summer while Wagoner. Gordan will not return Mr. Jackson ia employed in a wit his parents but will spend his oears. noeoucK Drancn rrore. Mr. vacation with his grandparents Jackson is a brother of .Mrs. Daily Miss Helen Tje of Mountain and Constance Jackson. Home. Idaho and Ralph Pangborn Mrs. C. E. Nash of Salem has f Hubbard were married at Van- oeen a guest This week at the H. eouver. Washington Wednesday were not watered when set out and any root as large as a match or larger seems to have thrived. Mr. Cobban estimates that he has a 95 per cent stand in tne nera of transplanted beets. fiSOO Plants in Day Two men with shovels and three little boys with them, set oat 8,800 plants In. one day. Tar. Cobban points out that they could set two rows in the same time that It would take to thin one row. Also they know that they have the much desired, one plant in a place. The total cost of the field, in cluding seed, has been 1 10.40. Two varieties of beets have been planted. Five tows are of the Portland 'Seed company's Best Cropper and the balance axe of imported seed from the Coos bay district. Getting Seed Task According to Mr. "Gebfean, the farmers of the Coos Bay district have found that, because of so much foreign pollen in the air, It is very difficult to get a true variety of beet from local, grown seed. For this reason t-iey have Imported seed from England and in This way succeeded In prodnc ing beets that weigh from 25 to 65 pounds. , , . . Just now the Cobban field is in excellent condition, and a re port on the tonnage crop this fall will be interesting. No doubt, ing 14 inches apart and with 425 will be able to profit by Mr. Cob plants to the row. The plants ban's experiment. the home of Mr. Dunlavy. cons-, Hoyt went to the TO I If KW ins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rneipa. resjaencB, . us rTv" n the Other guests Included. Miss Stella Loooey family met ier on the Karten. Mrs. CD. Naylor, Mrs. porch and seising hei 'by the hand. M. E. Karten and Miss Marie Dun- cause a meirauU lavy. Mrs C. D. Naylor who has went to Albany where Dr. lort- made an extended visit In Portland miller dressed the wounds. and Miss Marie Dunlavy who Mr. Clarence Thurston and Miss spent a week in Portland as guest Lucille Smith motored to Port- of relatives and friends accom- land Thursday, returning Satua. panied the Dunlavys home. - day accompanied by Mr3. K. S. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh "r"?n- jno n vu and daughter Kreta Fae'have re- in Portland turned from their annual vacation t Mf s. Bess Cooper who ha been trip, which took them over the visiung iu Columbia River highway to east- r. f " "Z ' CI ern Oregon, where they visited Mr. Saturday for Roseburg. where i ..he and Mrs. Vem Ramp, at Bend, en- has a position during the sum Joyed fishing on the Deschutes and 0 . . . . Metollous rivers, returning orer uubwi - j , lIZZ the McKensie Pass, to Eugene. American They also visited Mr. Ashbaugh's and meets with the band Wednes- slster at Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. day evening for the first time. Ashbaugh's two sons, Kraid and piayws ni 00-w. Vera Ashbaugh, who bad been vis- J. t5"u. itinr thir consln Oeorza Coombs, was a calier at the J. H. Roland Joined their parents, bringing with home Sunday. them their cousin George-Coombs. Mlas Virginia Mason l"end- From here they went to Ocean g ua wnumr - Lake and also Yisited several S c. going oac anu ii m other Oregon beaches on their re- stage. turn trip. Mr. Ashbaugh is rural Mrs. Earnest Wiggins n d mail carrier on Brooks route one. daughter Flelda. of Portland, ac- Mr. andMrsT Carl Aspinwall SSLU. S-JiE i DCU rUClua VI oaawwvv, a"- Monday at the A. B. Pneips and daughter. Miss Beseie Asnin wall accompanied by Mr. Aspin- wall'a mother, Mrs. Ellen Aspin wall and his sister Mrs. Helen Busselle and children, Clarice and Earl Jr.. went to Silver Creek home. Both Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Bell Phelps are relatives of A. E. Phelps. A. B. Hinx, local hardware Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen left this week for Lakeview, Oregon, where they will make their home Mr. Alien win then leave ror a visit with relatives in the east while Mrs. Allen will occupy the D. Ross home, and assisted in the They stopped at Hubbard while on Pulnit of the Lakeview Methodist care o Mrs. Ross, who is 111. their war to Salem where they will ehuch during bis absence. The L. L. Dally, instructor of arch-U.,v fcip home. Miaa Tve has Aliens maae many irienas wnue ery in the Monmouth CommnnliT v... .... nt the Hubbard re &d wll be missed by many club, and In the archerV division I Mineral Sorings sanatorium and Mr. Allen was the local Methodist or the normal school nlani tn at. I o,ini. HhkitWii ! th ann of J. K. I tnurcu uiiumicr. tend the national champion arch-1 Panrborn of Peggy's Tea room. er's turnament at Santa Barbara Miss Mabel Ztak. who arrived July 28 to August 2, from Conway. Kansas Saturday BIrs. J. B. V. Butler Is convales- baa srone to Monmouth to take a cing from a recent attack of bron- six weeks' course' at the Normal chial pneumonia. school. Miss Zink is a niece of J. W. Tllton and Flovd C.anA Mn Rot Trover of Hubbard. She SILVERTON, June 22. Mr and Mrs. T. E. Preston, accom- naniwl hv Mm Prpstnn' alntAr ana twns went io xacnats Friday will teach in JS.ansas mis cujuiua Mrs. Ed Geer. motored to Port auernoon, reiurning home Sunda-. year. . . J land on Sunday to spend the day uej iguflu weazner conditions JOhn SSmOinisay Ol iue auUw. with Mm flopr'a nn nnil f.mllv. very stormy and unfavorable for Service store and his daughter M - . T oti. fwblng. Verna, underwent operations xor . t d , Rd. r A 1If-l 1 .. 1.. , .Vl inng i thO ' v. a. oiTerion, Aionmoum me removal oi iucu ward rtonrlan . X . . I ... . r-m f ....I., m TllO. I " yoBimasier. accompanied his Mineral springs Banaiunuiu u- a ,1..,!,.,, t brother Grant Wolveri'on. to Port- day. They returned to their home ! ," . . . Ga,am -. land. Wednesday, whence th Int. Wednesday morning. Miss Vernal ...v. ter will leave soon for his home in returned from Eugene recently. Calgary, Canada, after a visit with having finished her first year at relatives In this section. the University of Oregon. jars, r rea uajier oi Oregon City O- and Clarence Fream of Roseburg, were caned here this week by the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. Walter Scott, wtib underwent an operation Tuesday morning at a saiem hospital. Mrs. Scott's con dition is said to be favorable. Mrs. Sarah Howell will ea tn Silverton Liberty another daughter, Mrs. Arthur Worth. This was their first call on Mr. and Mrs. Worth's week-old son. Mrs. E. R. Wik and four small daughters left Silverton on Wed nersday for Pierpont, South Da LIBERTY June 22. Miss kota, where they will spend two Ruth How, music teacher at the months with Mrs. Wik's parents, blind school, was a guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Anders Hansen. Pearl Scott for a few days during Mrs. Lee Haskins . entertained the nast week. Mls3 Scot and Miss on Friday evening in honor of her Portland Saturday 'to meet her How le" Thursday morning for slater, Miss Lfla Hanson of Cut rrand,rt rfS TVLEi??-? the east. Miss How will visite in Bank. Montana, who is in SUrer- ...... .HimiflKWUO! BTO , ------ -. , n I ton tnr nntlA. Tlt ivn rj v hi , i:nirnEA wniiH miss ouuil wan i - - - i x a o n n n w n nro i'iih i ami. inx mit Luci a i &i uir. uaucii in 111 of making this her future home. Harold Smith returned from Portland Sunday after having taken in the Rose festival and reports having had a very enjoy able time. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Looney and daughters, Elizabeth and li enor of Jefferson, Miss Marian, Barber and Terbert Statfaro of Salem were among the visitors at our Community club "ast Tues day evening. George and Robert Smith visit ed at McMinnville Tuesday, going over by auto. Mrs. Livia Kaplinger Is keep hug house for her father Fred Haack, while her mother, Mrs. Fred Haack and sister. Miss Bon nie Haack are on i vacation in the middle west. Miss Thelma Bengs, of Salem, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs. Royal Barber is here from Mc Clay for a week's Visit at home. George Smith is a possessor of a new Ford roadster. Wayne Barber came up from Talent Sunday morning to spend the day with his family. At the annual school meeting last Monday, A. F. J. Lafky was elected a member of the school board and C. F. Higbee was re elected clerk. Truck traffic has considerably increased through Marion in the last week due to the movement of fresh and barreled strawberries from Lebanon to Salem. Falls SundaV and were, dinner dealer, is navmg a oums 6 n.o.. ,1 f- i.nin.,11'. hrnthr age built on his property in b uvovo va avaa Aoytu v imi a '! , . 1 J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspinwall and town, in wnicn w od u"i,I family ery car and also his new Packard Mrs. A. E. Harris was a dinner seda.n-J- T- i0e Tom Hale guest of Mrs. Catherine Blanton JJtag Je wejj. on munuiij. air. wu -1 , i Xf orlnn TIa rria anil Ur ,n4 Mn S A. y.--v. ' : Tm,J?.iTu ..ii county a parcel of land lying be- t -tr tii. o I tween their property and the Pad day school picnic at Keizer last c TVrJ7Z th. I has a 200 foot frontage on the OUIluay. , I l,iV. 1A Xfaln All momhra nf ti A Rranrs "lsu " u 1 " I . . . "Cl . I A 1 . . Community Club, are asked to be r "rTmi " . i i . . lur me iiuuKio luimus ivui- VriAw anr.ir Tuna 91 wVion I VB.UJ Ul X Ul 114UU, naa ui lunu mo fr. M1U Pnhort. Pamn -lll run. ""1 OI ID9 SW lOUKUlS 0er me n tho M,,h in th f(n!,i Anntt territory and assisting in the. re Rnnnnrpfl hv th PnnriT fpn organixation of the warehouse in ntinn nf nnmm.,nH r-i,,K Jefferson, recently leased by E. The regular church services will kIlBashford' owner 'tne Triangle be held in the Brooks Community MilUng company and under the mornine with Rev D. Georee Cole L CHarles Hoyt is moving his rock pastor in charge. Bible school will crusher to Silverton, from across h it 10 o'clock and devotional the river at Green's bridge where services at 11 o'clock. The r-rrmon ttte Plant ta operating since summer In Monmouth Hubbard on to Toronto, Canada, where the will visit relatives. Merrin and Chester Seasfer, i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardle left Silverton this week for Seattle, O- hivnv nn.i, and ilatfd Scott where she wUl attend aummer A ion wpv for th Lar-mn session at avab aw w wa. - the University of Wash- Miss Marion McKenxie left Huh- mines where they expect to work iagton. . l - U a card on the .1:40 o'clock train for several weeks. Tuesday for a ' six week's rial Mrs. Doud and her small daugh- witn relatlvea at Omaha. Nebras- ters. Genevieve and eBtty Jean, ka. She expected to arrive at have returned to their home in Omaha Thursday evening. Her Corvallis. moiner, Mrs. Neva McKenxie, who Mrs. William Zosel, who under- has charge of the local telephone, went an operation in Portland accompanied her daughter as far some time ago, has returned to as Portland, and returned to Hub- her home in Liberty and is im- oara me same day. proving rapidly. Sunday, auto trip, were enjoyed las will be glad to know that she PpI!n,Ii vifr. iTnl to by many Hubbard folk. recoverinTrapIdly from her re- J 'nrnf,orlU,Mi 0ln 10 .? V v" 'rJonn. smoUii?ky cent operatlond has returned - sllTerton city conncQ has put a ban on the sale of fire works within the city limits. The ordinance bars the sale of any Miss Hardle la returning toJ Spirit Lalce, Idaho In the fall to resume her duties In the high school there. Miss Helen Kleeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb of this city, who has been with the Duffy players for the past year In Holly wood and Los Angeles, is soon to have her tryout for the movies by the Pathe company. Miss and daughter, Verna, Mr. and Mrs. to her home in Liberty. k. c. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. George carl Coffey ha also returned urimps ad Bobby and Junior, and tt hi. hom and ia improving Mr ni r.. is a n-t.i - . 1 . . -. i oruinanc r.rfti-.r tTirr? n torpedo, cannon cracker, giant . 1-U mc Mr and Mrs. lyiC JUIUS YlSilVU I W -1r-. vnntan oan hrirttro nonr rtatrnU TK I .... . t t. i-ii . o- .v.w uiuuAuiigt tna nninn or air. ana mis. j. n. i n klV mnn ft... J. J J i T . .. . . ... 1 UleS. " iutouucuui uui. i Rains during tne nasi weex. nr. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bevens. Miss Mr .i.via Palna are moving Anna sevens, miss uungadene into their new home In North Sa Bideood. Misa Helen Mltta anil horl t brother, Welvin, drove along the MigS Mary Hale, of Seattle, fa uoinmoia highway a far as Hood risittag her aunt. Mrs. J. R. er. mey aioppea at many I Raing . Places or. interest. - . . I - Ar tbA recent school election all The George Knight family cndlnfrtrr. . re-elected Members paries unttenaen and daufhter, 0f the school board Include: Wil Kuoy, accompanied by Fred Par- ila R. Dallas, chairman; Mrs sona oi MMinnviue, motored to Bruce Cunningham and John Neskowin. Mr. Crittenden looked Dasch. Fred Scott was re-elected auer a is property at Kose Lodge dedk. TV 1IVJ lucre. I I nam k iv vaai w fMfiw Amity com panied by Maxwell Smolaisky went to Neskowin Saturday night. O Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Duncan and AMITY, June 22. Miss Louise son, Williswent to Mills. City .to and Miss VIntoria Burch spent spend the day. several days in McMinnville at the Mrs. S. S. McMannis was host- home of their sister. ess at a three atbie bridge party i J. R. Snodgrass and the Misses at her home Saturday evening. ! Clara and Helen Karns spent High score was v.ron by Mrs. Vera Tuesday afternoon shopping in Sa- Boje. Roses and sweet williaml lem. were artistically placed about the Mary Jean and Louise Taylor of room. A two course luncheon was Portland are visiting with their served. The guests were Mesdames aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ella Stauf fer, Louise Grimps, Ruble. Blanche Brown. Neva McKenxie. Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass of Mc- Anna Stauffer, Cora Smith, Vera rMInnvilre spent Sunday at the Boje,- Kathleen Beckman, Ella Watson, Frances Ericksoa and Mlsa Betty Brown. Waldo F. Brown happily sur prised his family Sunday, when he eame home for a brief visit. home of her son, J. R. Snodgrass. Mr. McNealy and Basil McNealy were Salem visitors Tuesday aft ernoon. The Marion Creamery building is receiving a new coat of paint. It Mr. Brown has charge of a big is being put on by the spraying ranch at Klamath Falls which be-1 process. This will add much to the longs to Dr. Robert H. Ellis of I appearance of the building and Portland. Monday, Mr. Brown I also to the look; of this town visited his - father George : H. M. C. Storruste, manager of the Silverton Food Products Co., passed the American Citizenship examination in Salem, thereby re ceiving his eltlxenship papers. Mr. Storruste is a native of Cana da. Members of the SUverta Cred it Association recently voted to dissolve the affairs of the organ! zation. The association has been organized since 1923, and since 1926. Att'y Rex Albright has been secretary. Rellnquency of busi ness is the reason given for dis solvancy. ADD SILVERTON SUNDAY Mr. Al Beatty, a former teacher tn Silverton high, who Is now teaching in Puyallup high school. is spending several days in Sil verton visiting old friends. He is the guest of Mrs. George Cusi- ter on east Main street. Mrs. Frank Hubbs was hostess on Wednesday evening at her home on Bethany road at an at tractive evening of bridge. A profusion of wild and garden flowers were used In decoration about the rooms. Three tables were In play, at which Mrs. C. W. Wilson received high score and Mrs. Denny McCleary taking low. Very dellghtfnl refresh- menta were served by the hostess. "i O Marion MARION. June 22. Sid Rus sell is constructing a new bridge Mrs. Clara Martin returned Sat- east of town on the Marion-Pleas- Brown, at New Era, and Wednea-j urday after a visit with friends! ant Valley road, and will also day, he went on the flax tour land relatives in Salem and Fort-j build a new bridge across Marion sponsored br the Barlow crange. land. J creek on the road leading to the Ramon , &f win of Portland Miss Aiaine Alderman i rori-1 cemetery. m it mffeiwd a snrained ankle land is visiting with her grand-1 C M. Smith came down from Tuesday, evening when a bicycle parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood-1 Lyons Thursday for a brief vhit which was ridln? skidded and man of this city. I at his Marlon store. she felL- Mlsa Ramona and Marl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch spent I Mrs. AL Lnndberc has pnrchas- Ellen Olsen accompanied Eliza-1 Sunday with the latter's motner.jea trom t. t. Gentry ma inwn beth Soherty of Portland to Hub-1 Mrs. Amanda Pomalo of . Hope- residence and win take pones- bard SatnrdaT for a few weeks' iweil. - . aion at once with me expeciauon K eizer Rpllineham. Washington arc spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Chestnut: and daughter Merle, are vacation ing in Seattle and other places of interest for three weeas. Mrs. A. T. Cocker left recently for Roseburg where she will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Ray Simpson sister of Mrs. John Dawes is visiting in the city for a few days. Murray Niccolson, who has been attending the University of Idaho the past term, is spending a few weeks with his father, Mr. Charlie Niccolson. Mrs. L. E. Dike and daughter Gweneth have moved to Detroit recently where they will spend the summer with Mr. Dike who is em ployed there. Mrs. H. H. Labenx and child ren are spending a few weeks at Damascus, Oregon, visiting relatives. Miss Mabel Bradahaw left re cently for Sacramento, California to spend the summer. Harry Mason was selected last week for one of Jurors for the Salem circuit court for July. At the school election last Mon day J. R. Olln was elected chair man for a Z year term and D. B. Hil! re-elected .clerk. Joe Dawes, who has been oper ating the Mill City confectionery but who sold' it recently, has gone to Seattle1,1' Washington where he wilt be 'manager oi ram smith, who lis ! entering a walking rare sponsored by the Seattle Star. Mr. and Mrs. William Mornscn were pleasantly surprised Mondpy evening by a group of friends who gathered te'celebrate the surprised couples 25th anniversary. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Sawn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayneg, Mrs. Ada Golden, Mrs. Fern Bailey, Mrs. M. Knerr. Miss Betty Davis. Abe Mason' and Rev. Bates. Mfs. Johanne M. Jorgenson of Mill City received her naturaliza tion papers recently. She came from Sweden. O- tople is "A Curse Change a to a Blessing." Read Zachariah 8:13 As ye were a curse ye shall be blessing. The evening service will be held at Keizer with Epworth League at 7 o'clock and ' church services at 8 o'clock. At this time T. H. Tern pie will hold the last quarterly conference at Keizer. Mrs. Charles Comndaiier en tertained the Brooks campfire girls at their regular meeting at her home on Wednesday. The early spring. He has crushed about 70,000 yards, so far this season. The crushed rock was used tor road work. O 1 O Mill City MILL CITY, June 22. Frank Dropela, former resident of Mill City, is now employed at' linotype operator, on the Treka Journal in Yreka, California, Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Baher were girls plan to organize a baseball " d J Sailmtfcreftl3r f team and have elected Hattie "TIL . , " "r .. " , " Ramp as captain. stepmother, Mrs. Louella .Harris. Robert Glover of Portland and KEIZER, June 22. Mrs. Cora Beardsley, teacher of the third and fourth grades at Keizer 13 at tending summer school at Men mouth. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Scott have as their house guests, Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. Esther A. Scott and niece. Miss Mildred E. Card from Calgary, Alberta, Canada. This is their first visit to the Pacific coast They were pleased with I he sunshine and with the beautiful trees and. flowers, especially the roses. A Joint birthday party was held at the Beecroft home Saturday night In honor of Arthur Brown ing and Lorraine Beecroft whose birthdays are a day apart, A num ber of nice presents were received by each. Tne usual social games were played, and later iee cream and cake were served. Mrs. Browning assisted Mrs. BeecToft. Present were LaVaun Gardner. Carrol Cummings, Ruth Nelson, Maxlne Bowman, Dorothy Rullf- son. Warren Poole. Ernest Sav age and Chris Bartraf f. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gardner and family and Mrs. J. B. Hughes of Coquille, Ore., are visitors at the J. A. Garener home. They are on their way to their new home in Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Floyd K. Kester of Marsh field, Is spending the week end with her parents in Keizer. O : O Brooks BROOKS, June 22. Mrs. Mary Moisan had as her guests last Sunday at dinner her son, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moisan and children. Malcolm and Lois Ann of Marsh- field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moisan and Hubert Moisan of Portland, Mrs. F. T. Nash and son Bernard, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mol san of Gervais, and Mr. Al Moisan and daughters, Agnes and Flor ence of Salem. Other recent guests at the Moisan home were. Mrs. Agnes Nys and children. Ha zel and Francis of Jefferson. Mrs. Nys' nephew. Glen Cofflndaffer, accom p anied her home for a visit. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall were Mr. Asplnwall's -sister Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Glnn and children Merril and Kenneth of Dallas, and Mrs Ellen Aspinwall, and Clarice and Earl Bussele.Jr. of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cozel and Mrs. Cbxel's daughter Miss Lyle Nyhan were, week-end guesta at the home of Mr. Cosel's mother. Mrs. Robert Hayes at Tillamook. Mr, and Mrs. John Dunlavy and son, John Jr., went to Portland Sunday and were dinner guests at Cecil Catherwood, employee of iL. TV j i Lvle Glover of Independence were azumono liumoer company wv.nrf ,.,et. -t tfc- ; sustained bad bruises to his an t,oi- I'n.to ,n,i a uu h7 iaa weec wnen a Hackit and his sister Miss Ellen rucvk Ioad of lumber 0Ter Hackit. Other guests this week at u mT-' wa M . tha TT.cirit -,0,0. vi0o I Miss Florence Nystrom, com Finney of Hopmere. Mrs. Willard KfLtof ,th Dew8PPer Ramp and Mrs. John Dunjavy 4"JU1C" uct uu viriy, wore alan calloro . th. Ho.Ht 1 "V" HU6 B JOB re. home this week - "" - 11111 DU imuy, bc- ' w I wa f a v. marin i w Mr. and Mrs. Cris Otto and , " . "I Z,l,l7 "JU'.UC"- daughter Miss Beulah Otto and Vni17,,, A SLTv"" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and H"! wIU enthe Oregon daughter Miss Arleta Wood re- iUt Bankers association meeting t,.moH t,-,00a0 frnm . Monday and Tuesday. From there Inz at Newnort. they will enjoy a trip through Ida- w I Waanla4an a J T1 1 Dad" Brown sold his General vi. 1U"'U "uu.c,msu -- Merchandise store on the highway ,' T , at Brooks four corners recently to T Mte!J'Ml Mason a recent Mr .nH Mr. r t. ini.n. BnA June bride being married at the latter have "taken noa.eealnn Mr home of her Parents to Homer Me- nnil Mrs A lllinn , tmrrt alam I V4 oiciu. iue DCiae Vl Mr. Allison being a former guard Tery attractively ia a at the State Penitentiary. O- Jefferson Mrs. Mary Hyman and ion, of Rickey frock of rose georgette crepe. Alter the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for Salem where they will reside. Miss Jessie was was popular, JEFFERSON, June 22. Chil- taking part in all school actir- dren's day was observed by the 1 Ue. - Evangelical church Sunday school Mrs Nellie Gillenwater has re on Sunday morning. A program I celTed 'word of the death of her waa rendered and an offerinr w I momer in luisa, UKlahoma. Mrs taken for missionary work, s GUlenwater had planned to visit . . i . . vr i tier mntner tnla aiimmA an. i;nariei mcn.M wnn wpnri suwu, f Pncatelln Tilahi rvn aconnnt I ranK JVieiU. Senior OI the M. C of ill health, baa not lmnrnveH w6h Bchool left recently for Gar- much as was expected, so Be has ioala where he will be employed gone to the Lava Hot Springs for ta thm. further treatment. I mrB- wno was here Mrs. Fred Wied has purchased 1 . luc luaer1 nr xatner Joan tbe nronertv located three nnar. I riymaie returned to Auburn. ters of a mfla north of town from v.a-aujgwn iasi monuay. sne waa Emmett Buchanan. The consldera- f9ued aa xar as Portland by tion waa not learned r- nd -Mrs. Kay Plymale. Mrs. Wood and sons. Glen and L Waasom of Salem Arnold left recently for W,. " visum .ax tne nome ot Her tna- tn nnr aftnr i.rmt i srsnuparesn jvir. ano Mrs. Wll v J Mum n eMci. t . ests. Mr. Glen Wood, being a 1 " "Z .,7 uuvro operators cessful teacher in the Jeffer-on .1"" "v "" ucrc- school the past two years, will De greasy missed Dy bis many friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchinrs and daughter, Margaret, motored from Portland Sunday; accompan ied by Mrs. S. R. Tandy, who spent the week with them In the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee and daughter, Jean. T. A; McKee, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes left ear ly Monday morning for East lake. on a zishing trip, Miss eJanle Spragg of Portland was the guest ot her mother and brother Sunday. Mr. Gallekly has traded his property In town for acreage, south of town, owned by Ur Ja Llffeback. Mrs. Frankie Cornell, and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Grifnth, of saiem, spent Sunday In Jefferson. Miss Verna McKee has gone to Portland, where she has secured employment In tbe Good Samari tan hospital. Mrs. Cecil Holt and daughter. Juanlta returned Saturday from a visit to North Bend. Mr. Holt, ac companied them to Jefferson, out returned Sunday to resume Ms work for the 8. P. R. R. Co. , Miss Anna Klampe is assist ing at the Stage Terminal, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee. who are enjoying a fish ing trip. Miss Marie Kihe left for Mon mouth Monday to 'attend the cummer s school at the Normal. Saturday morning as Mrs. Lyria - j j - --, , RICKEY,--June 22. Dan Max- field hr hkving a wind mill put op: Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoots visited relatives at Newberg Tuesday. Mrs. George Edward3 spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. C. Gesner. of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCullv of Aumsrille were guests of Mr.-. and MrsVM'f. Magee Sunday. William Sheridan was elected director and R. Mercer, clerk, at the annual school election. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleve of Portland, who have been vis iting Mrs. Van Cleve's father, D. A. aHrris, left for California on Tuesday, where they will visit Mrs. Van Cleve's brother. Frank Harris and attend the convention of the salesmen of Reid Murdork company. o o I Union Vale o o TJNIONVALE, June 22. Miss Maud Williamson has been elect ed teacher of the Wheatland school for next term. A silo Is being erected near the sheep barn on the Charles K. Spauldlng farm. Uriah' Hamblet, who has been serloUsiy ill at his home for sever al weeks is slightly improved. Mrs. d. E. Bartruff and daugh ter, Winnie are in Lacomb where they are employed picking straw berries. Miss Audrey Crawler has been elected to teach the Hopewell school next term. O o Cloverdale CLOVERDALE. June 22. The children who took the state eighth grade examinations received their grades recently. Cox and Ida May Lyons each received more than 80 in geography. Edward Tatro received 85 in physiology and Rachel Garner 7J in geo graphy. Mts. Claribell Neer and Mrs. Mary Hd3y were hostesses for a kitchen' she wer for Miss Mary Hennia on Wednesday. The affair -was a surprise to Miss Hennis, who received, many useful cifts for her new home. Many friends were present from the neighbor hood and also from Turner and Salerno k All) Statesman carriers are chared tor an the papers they de liver. Please always see that your carrier , is -paid if you happen to move. ,' - - -.. fiiijit GHOWEEIS S;S?r,!t'9 MfT "chard ladders and Wders. L4gat weitselected spruce. Spaulding Buil : IAS KAITTll nAvMa - - T.TTf?Aa- t A upto . xax ; r f v AiuiiaiiissAINTER Store SUPPLIES 6asKSruidimoIocgihgu JJtWnafiTa, Bdcpanosnat