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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
District Communities 1 Scotts Mills t K" f ECOTTS MILLS, June 28 Robert Maloy returned to hi borne In Portland Saturday after Visiting several days with LaXoel Slyer. fc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geraeh and on and Miss Mary Gerscb of 'Portland, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gerscb Sun flay. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott and son Teddy of near Cottage Grove, Tisited relatives here over Sunday, Teddy remaining for a longer visit. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manegrc and family ot St. Paul, Mrs. Mary Mnckens, Mr.-and Mrs. William Schaeeher and son Bill, of Mt. 'Angel visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schaeeber Sunday. Herbert and Matt Weibel and Clenn Shepherd went to Willa mlna Saturday where they found employment. Lois Jean, tmall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shepherd was taken auddentty ill with convul sions Saturday afternoon and was rushed to Silverton to Dr. Keene's ofice for treatment, and 1s getting along nicely. Miss. Alma Slaford of Talson. Oklahoma, is visiting' her mother Mrs. Grovie Van Arnnam, and expects to remain fairing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. August Semolke and family of Mt. Angel, visited relatives at Crooked Finger Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellinger and family of Salem, visited his mother Sunday and Monday. Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Gray of San Diego, California, have.-been Visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crites, the past vc&mt Mrs. W. P. Shutt and Mrs. M. 6chenck were visitors in. Port land over Sunday. Miss Loraine Hogg and Ross Hill of Salem were dinner guests of Miss Beatrice Amund son Saturday evening at the borne of her parents. After din ner progressive 500 was played. Mrs. Lena Bellinger, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd. Francis Shep herd and Miss Margaret Green were shopping In Silverton Thurs day. Mrs. George Krause and daughter Jean, and Miss Helen Amundson of Portland, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amundson over the week-end. Miss Doris Hogg of Salem vteited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday and Monday. O O Liberty MONMOUTH, June 28 A. Par ker, Monmouth rural mail carrier, who Is president of the State As sociation of Rural Mail Carriers, attended the annual convention held. at The Dalles Saturday. Grant Wolverton of Calgary, Canada, was the guest tbis week of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton. Miss L. Grace Wolferton of Port land, also Joined the group at the s dose of the Portland schools s where she is a teacher, and will spend part of her vacation at the Wolverton home here. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sautee and sons Harold and Donald are pending the summer at Boulder, Colo. where Mr. Santee is attend : Ing the University summer school : session. He is a member of the teaching staff of the Oregon Nor- mal school. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy en ; tertained their , nephew, Clyde Mnrdock of Seattle this week, and '. Sunday a family dinner and reun ? Son of a large group of relatives ' from Corvallis, Kings Valley and North Dakota and Idaho points -.was held at the Murphy residence, i Mrs., Murphy accompanied Mr. 5 Murdock to Seattle Friday to vis- It, for a time in that city. I - Model Encampment, I. O. O. F., enjoyed a final party (or the sea j son Tuesday evening, closing tem- porarijy an interesting detail of j social activity. Dancing and cards occupied tbe evening follow, i d by refreshments. I - Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hockett en- tertained Di Cecil L. Shot well of j Hollywood, California, a colleague ! of Dr. Hockett, at their home this week. A. H. Craven and his brother- In-law, Harry Hesse of CurrV I county, spent three days at Cas i cadia tbis week on a fishing trip, ! and brought home a large catch 1 from tbe Rant lam headquarters. I O- NEW DURANT STANDARD 6-14 - . - MiiMiMMMBMsssssssssssssssssnnnMa,aBB'M1'M,'Mssssss I I " HIIHMimiWIIIIM I I I - fl ii ii l.. . mm ,,, ' j jjMMijf II & , ' ' ' ' 1 - .. .-. .. , j " . K'J 4 55-CJ.-; r , : '3 ' t .. U 'w''ltTgWa''"'a . iiMsjasstsmevsstsssiw" : : rw - . y "Si- ' i -E:-f ' .J- ' J -' f) - -. M bW ir;t M -Jr. S3 . - - ' i... ' .... f , . . rt -HI Built to seil nnder f 000 delivered here, and priced lower than any other six tbe market bat oae, s new line of Dnrant cars, known as the Da rant Standard ft-14, is announced today by the western Doraat factory. According to Pre ideal Xormaa De Vans of the Doraat Motor company of tbe west, the new Dnrant Standard 0-14 was created to fill a very deflate need ta the- low price six-cylinder field. Pow ered by a 109-cnbiolnch fiS-horsepower Red Heal Continental motor, all models are mounted on a lacli wbeelbase. The new Durmnt Standard 8-14 body types include: upper left, the large, quality 5-pa-senger sedan which seats six comfortably; upper right, the sport roadster; lower left, the coupe with rumble seat; lower right, the business coupe with Its exceptionally roomy rear deck. Rockaway ROCKAWAY, June 28 More (ban 50 persons from Salem and vicinity were visitors at Rocka way and neigl boring beaches last week, most of whom were regist ered at cottage groups or beach hotels. A party of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen, Charles L. Kaufman, Margaret Morehouse, Ralph Schamp, Roby Laughlin visited State cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers were guests of Mrs. Delia Hallock for two days. Mrs. Guy Ray and children and Mrs. Gus Brown and children are staying at the Russell cottages. Mrs. B. Cooper and daughter are staying at the Troy cottages. The Ocean View court entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson and family of Silverton. J. M. Burt was registered as a guest of the Jordon cottages for the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ol son stopped at the Lake Ljtle ho tel for a few days. . Visitors at the Manhattan beach were J. A. and Anna E. Car penter and daughter Helen Lucile, and Mrs. J. L. Brown, who are spending the week in the Pelton cottages. E. T. Cauffleld and Bill Bradford were weekend visitors at Manhattan. New resorts and accommoda tions to visitors of Rockaway are greater than has ever been shown in any one single year. A "Tomb Thumb" golf course of nine holes is being laid out on ground own ed by B. F. Woods and immedi ately south of the Studio building owned by him. The course should be ready for use by the first part of July. A party of eight thor oughbred horses including suita ble horses for women and children of little riding experience was brought from Pendleton by H. F. Guyer and W. J. Payne. Several new stands, summer homes, and business houses are now under construction. Pratum PRATUM, June 23 Mrs. Clarence Welty is entertaining her brother and family at her home. The Sunday school team won another victory when they beat the Nail Kegers 10-7 Tuesday evening. Chas. Rice who fell several weeks aga is not able to leave his bed. The Keithly and MeClellan families from North Santiam at tended church here Sunday eve ning. H. W. de Vrles Is re-roofing his hay shed. A large amount of hay is cut. Sunshine rather than showers would be appreciated just now. Mrs. Fay W. Lien returned Sunday from Breitenbush. Several families from here ex pect to attend tbe conference at Astoria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brunken and two boys of Portland, wbo have many friends and relatives here, passed through S alem Thursday morning on their way to San Francisco. They expect to be back in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. de Vrles and their three children, left for Oceanside Friday morning, from where they went to Astoria Sat urday afternoon. They plan to be home Sunday evening. The Ladies Aid met at tbe home of Mrs. George Kleen on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred de Vries attended the Santiam District Sunday school convention at North Santiam Sunday. Sidney-Talbot SIDNEY-TALBOT, June 28 Miss Helen Tinglestead of Salem was a weekend guest of Elda Win termantel. Mis3 Tinglestead fin ished her third ear at a Washing ton school. Mr. and Mrs. J3. J. Freeman and small son, accompanied by Miss Grace Harding of Corvallis are spending several days in Portland and Kelso, Wash., visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henningson re turned borne from Seaside Sat. where Mr. Henningson has been shearing sheep. Mrs. D. E. BUnstsn and daugh ter Ilene visited friends in Cor vallis Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Reeves of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves. Miss Minnie Micer of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Stein of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kieper. Miss Minnie Harris who is re covering from a recent opera tion is visiting at tbe borne of Mrs. Geo. Marlott. Fairview f FAIR VIEW, June 28 Mrs. George Palmer has as her bouse gues, ber mother, Mrs. Hartley of Aumsville. Patay Liveeley of Salem Is tbe gaest of her little friend, Joan Newcomb. Joan Is tbe grand daughter of Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones ac cdrapanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sehon returned Tuesday from a fishing trip to Lake Pamelia. They report food fishing and wonderful scenery. They drove beyond Detroit to the end of the new road and hiked ten miles to tbe lake. H. R. Jones is harvesting tbe pea crop on tbe Birdsal farm. R. C. Day has a factory at borne for the construction of "supers" and ether supplies for the bee Industry. This is one of the many projects successfully carried on by tbis enterprising family. Dillon Jones and Wilbur Dent returned May 22 from Corvallis where tbey attended 4-H summer school. They report a very in teresting and instructive time and expect to go again next year. Eileen Turner is Improving slowly from ber illness. She will not be able to laeve the hospital for several weeks. Amity -o i AMITY, June 28 Prof. A. E. Murphy has been ill for tbe past week. He is able to be up and around again. C. C Randall who has been ill with the flu and rheumatism' for about two months is back at work in the Nott and Randall store. Visitors at tbe J. L. Miller home Sunday were Elizabeth Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Heart all of Albany. Miss Elaine Alderman of Port land is visiting with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Wood-, man. Robert Rosenbalm, Sr., has been motoring to Salem dally where he received treatment fof his nose and tonsils. Miss Xina Gile wbo graduated from the eighth grade here this June will make her home with Rev. and Mrs. Wiliard Stanton who will move to Tacoma soon. Paul Duchien who was employ ed at Salem last week returned home on Wednesday. Those who attended tbe Na tional Guard camp at Fort Clat sop this year and returned Wed nesday were: Jay V. Williams, Lewis Tiffany. Lee Duchien, Franklin Grable, and Earnest Robison. The Yarns house, located in the m am ft Vt e sif nart Af tnVTl has been 'repaired. At tbe present time It Is occupied by r. ana Mrs. ai vin Rierson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robbln son and daughter Winifred, have moved to the George Fuller farm where Mr. Robison is employed. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas returned home from Silverton on Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Saodgrass of Mc Minnvllle visited at the home of her son J, R. Snodgrass over the weea-ena. Miss Florence Snodgrass spent the week end at McCoy with friends. Miss. Lucille Werner is attend ing Capital Business college at Salem. Stayton STAYTON, June 28 El Howe, an old time neighbor and triend of E. D. Alexander, when he lived in Iowa is here from Auburn, Washington, for a visit. He is much impressed with this part of Oregon, and may-decide to locate here If he finds suitable property. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Mack and children have been here from Jewell Oregon, visiting relatives. They, were- formerly residents of Stayton. W. A. WeddleMs in Spokane, at tending the Washington state fun eral directors convention. He is the official delegate from the Ore gon funeral directors' association. The Kingston community club is planning an all day picnic, July 4th in the grove at the A. A. Mc Kenxie place. A cordial invita tion is extended to all who care to attend. There will be a bas ket lunch and a program begin ning at 2 p. m. Miss Marie Folt of Jordon, is again employel at the Gem Cafe. She was employed there for some time, hut .has recently been work ing in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley are home from a trip to East Lake. They report some very cold weather at the lake, but good fish ing. Stayton's Purity store moved Friday into its new quarters In the Kleeker building. Loafs c. Pooler and Edmund Kleeker arc the new owners. The building which was recently vacated by tb McMarr store will be repainted ad otherwise Improved. They will m open for business Monday, June 80. Glen E. rex who is on a busi ness trip to the middle west writes that be recently came across Wayne Stewart, former Albany resident, but nw li ring in. that section. He will be remem bered by many readers, no oui t, as he traveled for years for LarK tt company in the Willamette valley. McCoy o o McCOY. June 28 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DePries were in McMinn ville on business Thursday. Mr. Heckert of Corvallis was at tbe Waldo Finn home Thurs day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks spent a few days of last week at the coast. Miss Marjorie Walling of Zena. has been visiting her friend, Miss Mona Brooks for the past week. Miss Lucille Wenner is attend ing the Capital Business college in Salem. She is making her home in Salem. Miss Catherine De Jong of En terprise, called on Miss Betty Laj Finn, Thursday. wm mm 10 DULY CHITS e Corns Come Out Without 9 Murmur; Pain Gone At Once Guaranteed. WAFERS THIN AS PAPER SHOES DONT HURT 1 never saw their equal" Yank corns right out by the roots and never a pain or sting'. It's a Joy ; to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on a tender, achy corn. Away goes pain immediately and then later 'out comes callous, corn, roots and all. Slip shoes right on they wont hurt O-Joy Com Wafers are thin as paper. Stop using ugly burning adds and doughnut plas ters. Thousands of people tortured with corns have Joyfully praised O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely Suraoteed. Six wafers for 1Q cents. At leading druggists, adv. A FAMOUS NAME r FINER CAR D epeoda ble QWA F N JELLS HOW TO GEI RID OF PILE because ft embodies features vvKich assure unfailing service Suffered Himself , Three Years with f Bleeding Ulcers or Piles Which Caused Agony in Spite of All Doctors Could Do SIMPLE REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS ALL SIGNS OF BLOOD AND PAINS TROUBLE w r "I suffered with Piles for threei years. I tried advertised remedies with no results and after ny heme doctor did me no good I visited two others. Soae said it was ties, ethers Jeers, ethers ab scesses, but whatever it was I was agony and bled so freely and was in such pain I had to be get . tiag ap night and day. Bat I know : hew to fix such troubles newvand I'm nightly taankfil I no longer , wffer," declared Mr. O. F C , Stamp, well kaewji resident, aged 18. of Pfesxoa, Iowa. Bex 853. " gotLCelae Pile Pills at the rag store Cook thest regular ' like -they tell yea te do an ike settle and rrem that time ea my r pain and flow of blood grew stead ill less until gone entirely. They Mated My trouble and made me . well and haspy aad . I thins: wvnaenu at my age. roarer any sell them ea absolute moaey back guarantee, so you risk actaug, continued Mr. Stamp whose pie lure appears at. Colac Pile Pills made of Bnest iafredieats ia world's largest lab oratories, are harm loss, quick and effective ia correcting various ia temal rectum and bowel troubles without disturbing aay ether or gan. Doctors prescribe them. Thousands tell of gMrieus relief after futile waste of time with eU fashioned salves, suppositories etc , Obtain of druggist, or send Sev- entyfive Cent emit check 01 stamps te Colac Chemical Co. Brentwood, Md. for regular bottle prepaid. If desired you caa wait and pay the postman when it cones but C. O. D. Charges are Twelve Cents extra. Money back iti without aaibblc or ejuesUoa if treatmeat of six week ooseal Ttve Colac Pile Pills a trial. .The at an troubled like 1 was skeaUleomplctely banish pile troubles ia even Ike worst cases. adv. f ft torn mm wlf mm tkmlmtJ.m.h.)mriom whmm mmammmrimg m atomtobiimjfBiwom mriemm It ludm mnly muthotiamm) - mhmrgmm tor limit mm mmUr--mxy mind tmm hargm tor m-r rnddHionml ms mm4 ft.'.., tmmtim MleWora The PontJac Big. Six enjoys a world wide reputation for dependability because it is built on big car principles and to big car standards of quality. Its 60-horsepower motor develops maximum power at moderate engine speeds is never over-taxed, no matter how fast or far you drive. The big main bearings are of the costly inter changeable airplane type.' There is definite protection In the full pressure oiling system and crankcase ventila tion which prevents dilution of the engine oil. Efficient cooling la assured by the cross-flow radiator. And Pontiac internal-expanding brakes frequently run 30,000 miles before the lining needs replacement. You ftnotr, when you buy a Pontiac Six, you are buying a dependable car. AC ntoDucr of cxnebal motoks. W Co InCw OIvVHlgh V- Telephone 2125 For Your Car Sponges, Chamois, Awnings, Polish, Kozak Cloths, Auto Soap, Car Brushes, Fan Belts, Gas Cans, Jacks A Complete Stock of Automotive Parts, Tools and Acces sories. We have 'em, Your Garageman can supply ion Not Brothers The Same Man Ferry at High Salem, Oregon COMPARE QUALITY BEFORE YOU LOOK AT THE PRICES . . U. S. Peerless is a Quality Tire Compare the Peerless with the best tire ot many other lines regardless ot price. If you would be convinced by actual experience, put them side by side;. use them both on the same car where each will be subjected to the same use. The Peerless will match mile-for-mile, with many of the best known, tires on the market. Then compare the prices! . . Hi Pressure Cords 30x3Vi oversize 31x4 oversize 32x4 oversize . 33x4 oversize' .... 33x4t2 . 34x4 4 Plv Balloons 29x4.40 30x4.50 .: 30x5.00 u..,.. 30x5.25 31x5.25 32x6.00 6 Ply Balloons 30x4.50 heavy duty . 29x4.75 heavy duty : ,:, 30x5.00 H. D. 30x5.25 H. D. ' 31x5.25 H. D , 32x6.00 H. D. $ 4.93 ..S 8.65 .$ 9.35 $ 9.95 .313.55 .$14.20 .$ 5.55 .$ 6.35 - 8.15 4 9.40 -$ 9.75 411.90 . " ' 4ft -.mr, at. V s $ 8.25 4 9.70 410.35 410.95 411.60 1 S12QA Heavy Service Truck Tires ?np1 Zi& 10 ply 32x6 $34.10 Just installed for removing Boad Oil. Stand .by and : see your car cleaned like new with no injury to the paint. We Call for and Denver Day or Night Our Service. Car goes any place any time; "aaBm1- " ' & -i"' ' " -- ED ATT nmefi MlTfaTVT'r? cfc?o mw?? caoooitotto ood m&b , ffeflccfaono 471 , tfV V- - , 1 rm J ' -- t- . , .- - - - .I , , . ... ' . , " , . - . , , .. .. . : '' . . oasamamamBwmm. , 1j , -..j...- ; .j- . . .