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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1929)
X HAZEL GREEN,- August S. Our wonderful Oregon climate has scored agahj. Edward T)ua .nigan Sr. baa' two fig trees with xruit almost, ripe. Hazel Green I , u. v. iuu uiw u l v seres Ul lepperml.t ea the Burh farm ! near Chemawa corner. The still I Is being repaired. The .work of ', distilling is to begin early In Aug- WSt. Harold has seven acres of ,9x eellent ilzx on the land five ' acres on the LabUh lake land. The latter Is an experiment not ao promising as the other. .- The wheat and oats are unus ually good. Thla week will finish cutting the fall grain. There Is somo spring grain on . the east side of Pudding river yet to cut. - Saturday, July J 7, .Albert Hashlebacher and . brother .Ed ward began to thresh with a com. Use on their father's farm. Mon day they .threshed for C. A. Van Cleave. Leo Zellnskl has the prise field "of wheat. Albert' Hashlebacher and Max Woods will have to divide laurels on corn with Joseph Stephens. M. G. Davis has a fine prospect for a good prune crop on his young orchard. Ralph Gilbert and Edward Dunigan Sr. have some fine fil berts. Mr. Gilbert has English . walnuts. Also raises apples, hav ing eight acres. Fred Hashlebacher, Sr., is soon to build an onion house on Mr. Lord's and in Labish. Mr. Lord lives in Portland. Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Slater and small daughter, Shirley Jean of Coquille were wak-cnd guests of Mrs. Slater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis. Mrs. Le nners (Anna Hashle bacher), of Switzerland, Oregon, cut her hand seriously with aa ait The wound is healing nicely. George Parmentler who has been camping at Mr .Van Nujes Is attending camp meeting at New Era. C. A. Kobon, who has rented part of N. P. Williams' farm, is plowing with a tractor the fields where B. C. Zelinski and Orville Luckey had Etterberg strawber ries. , ! Ben Clemens Is making extens ive repairs on the swimming pool in the park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashle? bacher Sr. and children Miss So phia and Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hashlebacher, spent Sun day in Portland guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schwenk, son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Cleave and granddaughter Frances Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and children, LeRoy and Charlotte, Richard and Roland, attended the reuninon ot the Van Cleave family at Champoeg Sun iay. " Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zelinski hsve as guests Mr.j Zelinski's aunt, Mrs. Matilda Kobow of Claxter, his sister and children, Mrs. Eugene Caro and Eugene and Edward of Portland. Mrs. Caro's husband will be working in Salem for two weeks, which time she will spend with relatives here and in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pease -and , Mrs. F. H. Kuths were Sunday . visitors at J. A. Zelinski's. ' Mrs. Kuths is Mrs. Zelinski's mother, . Mr. Pease an uncle. . Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave Is not o well as usual. ' The Fat Rabbit club will have a social August 9 at the Hazel Green park. Arthur .Clemens be ing host. They will hold a Lusl ness : meeting In September to plan for exhibits at the state fair. Willie WilUamjon has had a severe attack "of appendicitis. The doctor advised an operation. J. V. Lehman and B. C. Zel inski finished picking berries Tuesday. Mr. Zelinski gave his 30. pickers a treat of ice cream . and cake. . O ' O Turn er TURNER. Aug. 3. Flax har vest will soon be over in the im " '.mediate vicinity of Turnler. Ow- ing to the hot weather, the flax is ready for hauling soon after It Is pulled and shocked. Ball Bros, have had consider ' " able trouble with their ' machine ' and. are behind with the acreage they contracted to pull. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Small and two young daughters came down ' from Eugene Saturday, tbe 27th. r Mrs.' Small and the children re mained a week-at the I. H. Small home. Miss Hasel Bones, nurse at the Pacific Christian hospital at Eu gene, made a short visit to the home folks last week. Mrs. Earl Prather has been confined at home during the week . : with sickness. Miss Helen Peets Is home from Portland. ' - " "Mrs. Ben Hurling and three .weeks old daughter returned I bomo Sunday from the home of - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Apple, who liv near Albany. -The Aid society of the Chrls s' tlcn church met as usual Thurs day .afternoon for quilting. A very commodious- and well finished room in the - church basement makes a delightful place for the aid meetings. The Turner W. C. T. U. ladies are invited by the Cloverdale - union to meet with them August 7; at the home of Mrs. John Schuf- ferer, three miles west, of . town, I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Strand and young daughter came up from . Portland Sunday and visited at 11 the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ora . Bear. Mr. Strand has charge of tho ' dahlia department at Gill Bros. ..gardens. H also spends v much time on his music, he being . one : of Portland's young tenor - singers, and Is beginning to fill church appointments - and et-ter talnment. . '. ' i Revv and - Mrs. It. A. Groves and son Robert of Ford Memorial church. West Salem, called on old friends Monday. Mr. Groves was pastor of tbe M. E. church at Turner two years. Mr. and Mrs.' Austin Farrens and young daughter, came from Portland to spend tbe weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Malinda Barxee. 4 Mrs. A." Lb Bear returned Sun day evening to "the home of her son, C. H. Bear. Mrs. Bear has Tisited at the home of her son, Frank at Crawfordsville for tbe past three months. ' Mrs. L. J. Rowley and son, Paul returned from a risit at Amity Sunday, Beih picking began this week. O 2 : O Marion MARION, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Russell and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Doerfler and daughter Virginia picnicked at the Stephens grove Sunday Miss Claudlan Roland . visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker In Portland. Lee Smith Is puttiag a new roof on bis residence this week.' The work is being done by Roe Slyter. Dr. and Mrs. Carul Miller were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. George and Robert Smith were also home from Ankeny Hill for the flay. A letter from J. M. Christopher who is sojourning at Newport in forms us that he is much Im proved in health since going over to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larky en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dane at the former's farm home east of town Tuesday evening with a dinner In honor of Mr. Lafky's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Over halser and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland motored to Pa cific City Sunday and reported a good time with lots of ennburn. Si Balitf and Hershel David son spent a couple of days at Newport this week. They re port the weather ideal. Archie Rankin returned from Spokane Friday where he has been the past two months. George Slyter Is home from! Klamath Falls for a few-days' vis it with his family. Quite a little excitement was stirred up Thursday evening when a call was sent out for men to fight a grass fire at the Ovid Pickard home. The fire appar ently started by some one throw ing a lighted cigarette out of a passing car but fortunately was discovered before it gained much headway and was feiekly under control with no damage done. Elzie Bickard shipped one of his fine Jersey bulls -to Frank Taylor at White Bluffs, Washing ton. Thursday. Mrs. I. Conklla is enjoying a vacation at Neskowin during the hot weather. Miss Doris Smith accompanied by Louis and Ileaa Robertson of Turner spent Thursday In Salem. . O Rickey- ; I RICKEY, Aug. 3. Loganberry picking is almost completed and the farmers are busy cutting grain. The grain as a whole looks good. Fryslie and son baled hay Thursday. A. M. Humphreys, a brother of W. H. Humphreys, died at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Herrel in Eola. Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Lewis and daughter of Lyons were callers at the M. M,- Magee home Wednesday. . . Mrs. Allle Bineger of Central Howell spent several days at the home of her son, A. W. Bineger, this week. . . Mr. and Mrs. O." D. Binegar have moved -into their new house. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brougher spent several days at the beach recently. Alfred La Brancbe has had a new sign erected at his gas sta tion. Several families picnicked at Taylor's grove near Mehama last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Meyers of Portland arrived at the D. A. Harris home Friday. Mrs. Loyd Drorbangh and chil dren ot Salem visited at the home of Mrs. Drorbaugh's sister, Mrs, D. Fryslie Thursday. Mark Mills of Newbergis help ing his father-in-law, R. Hoots, harvest his grain. The county has repaired the market road bridge near the J. B Ashby farm. 'One corner of the bridge had settled and was Quite bumpy to cross. Kenneth Sheridan was a Salem visitor Friday evening. The. carpenters' union held their annual picnic af Hager'a grove Sunday. O- o Rcsedale ROSEDALE, Aug. 3. Mrs. A J. Haldy an&hildren are spend ing the week at tbe Twin Rocks beach. Helen, Laura, Albert and Esther Cammack are also there attending the annual young peo ple's conference of the Friends church Berry picking will last for sev eral days yet. Cooler weather is a welcome relief to all, especially the pickers H. R. Sims of Stayton was In the community Wednesday eve ning on business. Clifford and Dorothy Smith and Kenneth Cole, visited relatives near Eugene ' Saturday . and Sun day. ' Mrs. Bessie Gardner and daughters of Salem called on friends here Sunday afternoon. O 2 I Brooks O- BROOKS,. August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwall and. daugh ters. Misses Bessie and Hattie AspinwaU, went to Dallas Sua. day and were dinner . guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Glnn and family. Other guests Included, Mrs. Glnnl mother, Mrs. -Ellen AspinwaU and Mrs. Helen Buseelle and children Clar ice and Earl Jr., of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Brltt AspinwaU and children Evedyn and Clarence; Mr. -and Mrs. Pierre AspinwaU and daughter. Miss Lucille Aspin waU all of Waeonda; - Mr. and Mrs. Ray AspinwaU and sob Dean of Silver Creek Falls and Dale Ginn of Dallas. - r. Clarice Busselle, small daugh ter of Mrs. Helen Busselle of Sa lem Is spending this week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and -Mrs. Carl AspinwaU. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and daughter Arleta, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steiger and son,' John, have returned home from a- week's vacation at Tachats. Miss-Marie Dunlavy and D. G. Cole spent the evening recently as gnests at the home of Marie's uncle and 'aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John "Naylor in Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bosch and children,' Marie and Jack, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyons, "Big Brother Farm" at Lebanon. Marie Bosch remained for a visit at the Lyons home. O- Roberts ROBERTS, August 3. Car penter Bros, have marketed over seventy-five dozen ears, of sweet corn this week. This Is excep tionally early for corn this sea son. The variety is earlier than the Golden Bantam, which will be ready in about two weeks. They have about one and a quar ter acres of both varieties. Mrs. Belle Booth, of Silverton, who has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Alice Coolidge left for Lebanon Thursday morn ing where she was called on ac count of the illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goodrich and family spent several days at coast resorts. They returned home Tuesday. Dorothy and Roy Rice will go Sunday to Hillsboro to spend two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Rice. While there they will go to Portland and Scofield to visit, other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler have moved down to their farm near the river where they will remain for a while to market their peaches. Their peach crop this season is not as good as last year. The finest crop of oats in the neighborhood ls the thirty-five acre field in the part of John J. Roberts farm where hops were dug out last winter. The oats are I entirely free from -weeds and are so well filled that It is estimated there will be seventy-five or. eighty bushels to the acre. Jungwirth Bros, are hauling flax for Raphael Bettlncourt. Lewis J5alehenberg after cut ting his own grain worked for several days cutting grain with his binder on the Rhoten farm. Roscoe Clark who has a large dairy farm in Polk county bought eighty tons of oats and vetch hay from A. Romache. A. Foster and family of South Salem have moved Into the farm house where the Pasley family lived- until recently. Mr. Porter will run the ' truck on the Rob erts bop farm and do other farm work. He recently, traded his place in south Salem for the John Langf ord farm at Hall's Ferry, owned by. A. Harris, but will not live on the farm until sometime in the future. Mr. and Mrs.. John Osborn and two children spent the week-end at BreitenbUBh springs. Mr. and Mrs. - Albert Blanken ship made a business trip to Port. land Tuesday. Raymond HIgglns has gone to Scappoose, Ore., where he will run a tractor for his uncle. The tractor will be used to pull a combine. Miss May Windsor and Mrs.. Ed Best and daughter of Aber deen. Washington, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs Ed Clymer for about three week- returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Edwards went to Silverton Thursday - to visit friends. Henry Edwards' spent the week-end at Rockaway. His sons Claude Edwards of Salem and wife and John Edwards ot Port land accompanied him. S.i F". Clodfelter has Just fin ished harvesting his crop of lo ganberries. Mrs. - H: B. . Carpenter will spend next week at Falls City where she will 'act as chaperone for the delegates from Jason Lee Methodist church in Salem to the Epworth1 League institute. Mr. and Mrs. .Noble Hennlng sen of Portland visited their mother, Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen, sen. Sunday. Howard Hennlngsen has been unable to work reecntly on ac count of heart trouble. He ia now taking treatments In Salem. Hubbard HUBBARD, August 3. Eleven members of Camp Adahi Camp Fire Girls of Hubbard left by auto truck Wednesday for a week's outing, at Newport where they will Join their guardian, Miss Berryle Blosser,- who has been at the resort for the past two weeks. Irving Phillips of East ; Hubbard drove the truck. ThOse who went -were Miss Lou ise Voget, president. Miss Mar joria Wolfer, vice president, MIss Leah Kromling, Miss Mildred Ott, Mist Leona Hopkins, Miss Alice Menales. Misses Jacqueline and Wilms Dick, Hisses Geraldine andMarlon Carlson and Miss Frances Leffler. The brilge across Pudding river, east of Hubbard, Is being repaired by a county crew. New approaches ara being built and (the bridge mended in general. The Klllln bridge, also across Pudding river Is being replaced by a new one which is under eon. Btruetion. The sew bridge is on the new market road which was opened - making a shorter route from Molalla to the Pacific high way at a point between Hubbard and Woodbnrn. Miss Marlon McKenzie, dasgh. ter of Mrs, Neva McKenzie, man ager of the Pacific Telephone eompeny - at JIubbard,- returned Tuesday, from a six weeks visit with 'relatives at Omaha, Nebras ka; ' Marlon, who M 11 years old, was met In Portland by her mother, the day of her return. Marlon likes Oregon better than Nebraska. She found the weath er very hoc m the eastern states and the electrical storms were not to her liking. Besides visit ing at Omaha. Marion visited at South Sioux City. Norfolk. Wis ner, Creston and Columbus, all of Nebraska. C. W. Eppley, Salem- dentist and song leader et tbe - Rotary club ,and Mrr. Eppley were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Riley Tuesday evening. Tbe Kromling brothers, Allen and Nathin, Rayond Miller and Otto Painter returned for a week, end visit with home folk. The boys all work in Portland; Allen, at a drug store, Nathin tor the Ford Motor company, Raymond for Homer Beck store, and Otto at the Simole grocery. Mrs. Edna Mack has her right thumb in splints as a result of an Injury while bathing in the surf at Seaside. A large wave caught her off guard and threw her backward. She- put out her hand to protect herself and fell on the thumb. Dr. Allen at the Hubbard Mineral Springs dressed the wound. Melvin Newton, son of C. J. Newton of West Hubbard is spending his vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. New ton is employed by Meier and L or&ges AND they offer double the mile age life of ordinary trucks , making it unwise and costly to pay less, unnecessary to pay more than Reo's price On July 1st, 1928, there were 96,481 Reo Speed Equally Wagons registered in the United States. Thii teas 4,756 more than had been sold in the U. S. during the entire 64 years from January 1, 1922, to July lt 1928. 93.2 of all the Reo Speed Wagons sold in the U. S. , every Reo Speed Wagon you buy today in any of the previous 7i years were still registered July 1st, the wide variety of models from 4 to 3-ton capacity. 1928. Reo engirieering and rnanufacturing methods make 80J of all the Reo Speed Wagons sold in the U. S. . doubly the previous 8y years were still 1928. -And S0A of all Reo trucks sold since 1913 were for a tecanendou, 5i registered on July 1st, 1928. m balanced light weight in commercial vehicles-the - need for sizing and powering trucks to do their job ABOVE we quote facts on the long life of Reo economically, efficiently and over a long mileage life. LSpeed Wagons, in years of service-based on For example, Reo engines are amply powered for registration figures compiled by Reuben H. Donnelley jobinstead of usingTarger gear ratios which Corporation, a totally disinterested statistical firm. force the engine up to nudng, wearing speed in order to deliver the same power. Naturally, this high out equal in the field of commercial transportation. speed engine wears out more quickly. While out- But bear this in mind in terms of miles, this standing stamina has been a recognized feature of record is still more outstanding, still more important Reo trucks since the first one was built. tb every user of trucks. In the same given period,'- . . . . . t? w, K;if 00 w o roZr- Today, Reo engineers in their defeat of friction and car speed, undoubtedly have ing today at feast '&ftt the number of mfles r day 5 SiSrSr7' conony am icjng TxwDie-tree as average nxrtor trucks. And you know that the ' mtoSpeed Wagons of X to 3-ton capacity, quicker the run the greater the profit. . They have put the finest of long-lived materials- Reo 337-341 N. High St. Frank At Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter and Mr. and Mrs Mert Crittenden left Sunday for Netarts. They wUl be gone about a week visiting other Tillamook beaches and re turning home via Longvlew, Wash., where Mrs. Crittenden's bister, Mrs. Frank Crittenden, resides. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spagle and son, John, ot Needy were Sunday guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett'. Mr. Spagle Is Mrs. Barrett's brother. Mrs. J. Maylle' of Portland is a patient at the Hubbard Mineral Springs.: Mr. Maylie is proprietor of the French bakery at Portland. Mrs.' J. Deikbeimer and Mrs. H. Baruh, sisters of the late Leo Friede, are guests at the Hubard Mineral Springs, Mr,, and Mrs. W. A. Hull of Portland were Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Calvert. - Mrs. HuM, formerly Miss Gladys Wler, was a former resident of Hubard.' Mrs. Susie Ott and Mrs. Eliza beth Grimm left Tuesday for sev eral days' visit at Seaside wth Mrs. Grimm's daughter, Mrs. Ava Malone. Mr. Malone is employed by the state highway commission at Seaside. Mrs. Ott expects to return to Hubbard Sunday and to leave with her son M. O. Ott and Mrs. Ott -of Portland Monday for several weeks' visit at Bandon Roseburg, their former home, Mrs. Robert Brown, her daugh ter Phyllis and Miss Verna Ott. left by auto Thursday for Co quille where they will spend a few days, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pook, former Hub bard residents. Miss . Elizabeth Rasnick of Portland returned to her home town of Hubbard Sunday to spend the day with Miss Hazel Moore and Miss Tava Morgan. Miss Rasnick is bookkeeper at the New French Bakery at Port land of which her brother-in-law, M. Chiottl, is proprietor. Miss Undo . n . ubted c! ive According to registered on July 1st, covered and are cover- Ylbratlon' Sales and Elisabeth is working In the -bakery daring the absence ot her sla ter who Is visiting in Montana. O o i Macleay MACLEAT, August 3. Mrs. Arthur Shults nas returned home fromthe hospital in Salem Where she had undergone a very serious major operation. All her friends are glad of ber recovery. She Is ta teach tbe Fruitland school the- coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, who recently purchased the De guire farm, entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. - A. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin at their home Friday evening. Mr. Clark has a small piece of alfalfa which is very good and also - proves again that alfalfa can be grown in, the Willamette valley. F. T. Nash and' children spent Sunday at the coast- Miss Mary'. Schoettle and Miss Ida Martin of Salem were the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hackett one day this week. The road from Macleay to Pra. turn is being graded. It is re ported that it will be paved next year. Marlin Lambert of Pratum was the guest of his brother, Lowell M. Lambert Tuesday evening. Marlin Lambert Is working on the Macleay road. Macleay Grange will hold their regular meeting in the grange hall Friday, August 2. A program of music and community singing will be given with Mrs. Paul Silke in charge. Macleay Grange has a membership of 34 farmers' and the meetings are attended with a goodly Interest. V. L Masten and George Berg were away on a fishing trip a few days this week. Mrs. Olive Beardsley and child ren attended South Salem Heights community club Friday evening. A good program was ly C ommercia Accepted Authority important is the fa& that this based on all Reo Speed Wagons in use in all lines of hauling. Not just one truck, ten trucks, or one hun dred unusually well cared for, little used trucks. This utterly amazing record in stamina is sure of this; There is just one reason for this almost unbelievable rprrjrri in mntinnraie designed and built an even greater obligation. Reo Service Tclcphonc7975 given so they report. G. A, Spellbrlnk who has Jnst recovered from a veryserious op eration has never felt better he reports to his many friends. Mrs. M. A. Wells made a busi ness trip to Salem Monday. Grain all over the Waldo Hills Is now heady for the harvesting. Everyone reports a good crop. The late rains seemed' to, belphe grain la the hills very. much. - John Tekenberg bed tb ml fortune to cut Ms hand-quite bad ly one day last week while plac ing tbe sickle In his mowing ma chine. ?M. F. Kephart had several tons of hay baled Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Guthmlller of Clear Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engbrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Guthmlller wers i residents of Macleay.. Those who picked berries for Engbrechts were given an enter, tainment with - dancing and re freshments Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kephart visited'in eastern Oregon re cently. Raymond Hiesel and sister went to Tillamook Saturday. -o 1 -o Scotts Mills. SCOTTS MILLS. August 3. The M. W. A. entertained . the T" -V f 1 .a- fA: . Royal Neighbors to a picnic sup per in the park. Aarge crowd was present. Music was furnish, ed over the radio. Mr. Schmaltz taking his radio to the park. Eve ryone reported a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Lulu Horsfall and two children who have been visiting relatives here left for her home in Seattle Monday. She was ac companied as far as Portland by her uncle. Martin Dale. M.isses La Verne Rich and Beatrice Amundson were shop- WAGO the World' Veil wv. , record is some of them resulting from exclusive Reo formulae into Speed Wagons. They have added features in design and manufacture that establish an entirely new conception of com mercial, transportation. Passenger car speed, flexi bility and economy of operation have been blended with brute strength to offer industry yi to 3-ton hauling like men have never known before. And above all, Reo engineers have made these qualities lasting. Buying an truck without first investigating these Speed Wagons, is a mistake no thinking buyer will make. Reo Speed Wagons are offered in 14 wheel base sizes from 115' to 179'. Chassis priced from $895 to $2,200, F. O. B. Lansing. They boDrporate such modern-day advantages as 4-forward speed trans mission, 4-wheel, 2-shoe internal hydraulic brakes, 6-cylinder engine, 7-bearing crankshaft, Myers built in chassis lubrication and other refinements. Call your Reo dealer. One-of the Reo Transporta tion Specialists who have studied and solved trans portation problems for hundreds of truck owners will call and discuss your transportation needs, without a part of Michigan. SPJSJE WoM-Leaderjn nigh'Spetw tfflkecp Commercial Transportation ping in " Portland Thursday. Mrs. N. Schmaits and two sons Dannie tnd Bobbie and daughter Mrs. Denny Woodford, are spend ing two weeks at Netarts. Mrs. Nettie Bryson and niece Miss Leoa Karb spent Wednes. day and Thursday visiting in Portland. Quite a few of tie farmers are busy with theri' bay., and some have - began . cutting; thir grain, wbile others' will- bfefcln cutting grain next ' weC : .-i Severalf-hVlJey' Scouts with the!r Scout leader, Carl Millard, camped - on the creek Tuesday evening. O- ...... O Hopewell HOPEWELL, Aug. 3. Mrs. M. R. Kuns, who had a stroke of i paralysis' whUa visiting her sister near Sclo, W slowly improving. Her niece, EHii. 14 taking care of her .but Is tbong that it might be some time yet before she ; would be able to come back to her j home ?.t Hopewell. E. Fell has completed, the bal ! ing ot bis bay and he and his partner; H. Dewitt, have moved their baler to Unlonvale, where they are now baling for C. Smtih. J2ert Stephens and sons new Ford truck is kept quite busy these days, first haled hay, now wood. Mrs. Carpenter and children "are enjoying the Advent camp ' ... meeting at f orest urove. Business called AT G. Anderson and wife to Dallas this v.eok. Mrs. Wells, mother of MrsTTex Stone, is able to travel again. She went to McMinnville one day last week on business. We have been advised that the Hopewell prune dryer is going to run and take care of the prunes in this locality. Mr. Hunt of Salem is to run It- Read the Classified Ads. P3 1 1 cues! i; Motor Car Company. Lansing, GON K n UWA f - i