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VACATION TRIP PROVES FATAL
.Threshing Crews Stopped
Fop Half a Day by
Rainfall
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MONMOUTH. Ans. IS r A
short heavy rainfall at about thre
o'clock this moraine lasUng'flva
minutes broke the ions dry spell
prevalent in this section. Walks
were damp and the ground showed
evidences of the rain at 'six
o'clock, and a bucket standinc in
the open contained a third of a
cu pirn or water. Two thunder
claps preceded the shower.
Threshing crews laid off this
forenoon, and cutting of grain was
delayed due to the dampness. '
WMffllFEIES
II
HAZEL GREEN, August. 15
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigan
Sr.. entertained with a picnic
dinner and swimming for' their
grandson, William, son of Henry
Dunnigan.
Those bidden were honor guest,
William; his parents. . Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dunnigan' and chil
dren, June and OrrlUe; Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan and chll
dren. Rose Margaret, Dorothy and
Harriet; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dunnigan Jr.. and children. Ln
eille and Donald; Leonard and
Nora Rutherford and Charlotte
Van Cleave, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dunnigan. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Blllie Black and
small son, Blllie are tearing Sat
urday for their home ln Los
Angeles. They have been enter
tained extensively by relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Black is remembered as
Freda Chapman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Chapman Sr., who
lived for five years on the farm
now owned by J. Montandon
Mrs. Black Is a sister of Mrs.
Maurice Dunnigan. 1 who ' enter
tained with a dinner for her sis
ter and family.
LYONS PEOPLE TO
BET LIGHT SERVICE
LYONS, August 15 The Moun
tain states Power company's
line extension representative,
Mr. Schroeder of Albany, was
here on official business.
The company has already come
' to an' agreement with several
new line prospect patrons, and
contracts are signed for the ex
tension of one-half mile of new
line.
Construction work will begin
as soon as possible and houses
are being wired now. Those to
have the electric current Installed
are R. A. Cornforth. A. A. Ander
son and J. H. Johnston. Others
may decide to come on in the
near future.
L. C. Tra.sk was an Albany vis
itor Monday. Mr. Trask is leaving
this week for Ashland where he
will be employed as a marketman
during the harvesting of toma
toes.. His daughter, Jessie Trask
lives at Ashland, and also other
ceiatives or tne Trasts.
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Agnes, Ursula and Helen Bran,
sisters between the ages ef 22
and 25, on their way to the sea
shore for a vacation, were killed
when the lieht sedan "ln which
i
tteyWer!-rliln was struck by
an Atlantic Gty railroad train
" tk6ME,n"li!B Po
mona, N. J. Photo shows wreck
age of the auto.
SALEM HEIGHTS
PLAN YEAR'S WORK
SALEM HEIGHTS. August 15.
Tuesday afternoon the Salem
Heights women's club met at the
community hall to outline and
formulate their program of ac
tivity for the coming year. .
Those present on the program
committee were: Bell Douglas,
president, Mrs. Alice Edmundson.
Mrs. F. M. Erickson, Mrs. L. B.
Senter, Mrs. Willis Caldwell, Mrs.
Bessie Proitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cordrey
and daughter of San Francisco
were visitors this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sawyer. The Cordreys are bank
ers ln San Francisco and were
returning from a banker's con
vention at Seattle. The Sawyers
and Cordreys were old friends
and neighbors in Ohio befoco
coming west.
Master Jack Craig spent three
days this week as guests of Mas
ter Herbert Booth out at the
Carl V. Booth ranch near Tur
ner. Mrs. W. W. Giles of Holly
wood, Calif., sister of Roy Bo
hannon is here to spend a week's
visit with her brother. Mrs. Bo-
hannon, mother, of Portland ar
rives today to visit both son and
daughter at the Bohannon home.
Art Bloomenberg of Ryder
wood. Wash., visited his mother
and sister, Mrs. K. W. Dalton
here in Salem Heights Thursday.
GIRLS MEET AT
. SPHINGJfALLEY
Frank Smith Home Scene
Of Meeting of Camp
fire Group
SPRING VALLEY. August 15
i Camp fire Wahslnkeeyoh com
posed of girls from nearby com
munities met Thursday afternoon
at 2: SO at the Frank Smith home
la Spring Valley with all but one
member present.
Three new members, Doris
Windsor and Ila Marie Versteeg
of Spring Valley and Lois -Wilson
of Wheatland were reported
making 12 girls included ln the
"membership. - The meeting was
opened by the president, Julia
8bepard and the eampflre law
was read. After the business
meeting the reading of the creed
was followed by refreshments
served by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Stratton - took the girls
to the river where they enjoyed
a swim. Mrs. Shepard, a guar
dian and her daughter Ruth will
spend next week at Camp San
taly near Mehama so there will
be no meeting until their return.
when the time and place for a
meeting will be chosen.
Members of the group . present
were: Mrs. R. C. Shepard, guar
dian; Mrs. V. A. Stratton, ass.
guardian; Ruth- and Julia Shep
ard, June and Elaine Worthing-
ton, Lois Wilson, Eula and Ila
Smith, Doris Windsor, Ila Maria
Versteeg, Olive and Ila Ann
Stratton and the hostess, Mrs. F.
A. Smith. The girls are very anx
ious to still increase their mem
bership, all girls from the ages
of 10 to 18 are eligible. The
group was organised last week at
the home of Mrs. V. A. Stratton
and has progressed rapidly ln so
short a time-.
Margaret Knapp
Leaves for Tour
AURORA. August 16 Miss
Margaret Knapp who has been
employed at the state house in
Salem has resigned her position
and will take a six weeks vaca
tion before resuming her duties
as a teacher in the Parrisb Jun
ior high school.
She visited her father in Aur
ora before leaving for Washing
ton where she will tour the state
and between times be the guest
of relatives.
Washington state statisticians
estimate the 1930 apple crop at
28.954,000 barrels.
D aly Wins World
Record in National
Archery Tournament
MONMOUTH, Aag. 15
Mrs. L. L. Daily received a
telegram today from her
nasband, L. L. Dally of this .
city who attended the Na
tional Archery Toanuunent
held Taesday, Aagost 12 la
Chicago, aa aounclng that he
won the Xatloaal Free Style
champion world's long bow
record maklag 424 yards, 2
feet and 11 inches.
Reverend Mr. Dairy who
la snialster of the Monmonth
Baptist church, and archery
last rector at the Oregon
Normal school, will spend a
month in midwest stat vie
ltlag bis former home la
Iowa; also relatives and
friends la Mlsaowrl and Nebraska.
NOVELTIES SELL ICE CREAM
LIU
PLANS
TO
T
E
WASHINGTON (AP) Nov
elty packages, says . O. E. Wil
liams of the bureau of dairy In
dustry, get much of the thanks
for increased ice cream consump
tion. Production of 1c cream in
creased from 250.000.000 gallons
in 1920 to 342,045.000 gallons
in 1928.
Six Months Campaign to Be
Carried on Through Ore
gon Business
DALLAS. Aug. 15 A six
months advertising campaign will
be carried in Oregon, Business by
the Dallas Chamber of Commerce.
Oregon Business is the official
magazine of the state chamber of
commerce and has a wide circula
tion among prospective settlers in
the middle west and south. It
was decided to do this for the bal
ance of this year as the supply of
county booklets has been exhaust
ed and new ones will not be
published until next year. Mr.
pope joy, representing the state
chamber met with the directors to
discuss the matter.
The problem of land settlement
in Polk county was discussed, the
secretary reporting that the ma
jority of Inquiries coming directly
to the office were from people
wanting to rent fully equipped
farms for a, period of one to three
years, and that few such farms
Shark Follows
Fishing Boat in
-Newport Waters
K1XGWOOD, Aug. 15
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peden,
their daughter, Mlsa O'Dcll
Pdea and Kenneth Caaaoy
of Rosedale went to New
port Sunday where they
spent the weekend. While
there they went deep -sea
fishing and a large shark
relieved the possible mono
tony of the excarsioa by fol
lowing their launch for
eight milea.
T
LB
NOW ALL REflflr
were available, as most of them
are operated by their owners.
Others making inquires want only
a few acres for a cow, chickens
and fruit, supplementing this with
outside work. A record of liter
ature mailed out last year to 200
inquiries with a follow up letter,
brought just three answers in re-
Ply.
MRS. ALLISON VISITS
INDEPENDENCE. August 14.
Mrs. Van Allison of Cottage
Grove and Mrs. Lorene Haynes
of Salem were calling on old
friends here the first of the week.
They were at one time residents
of this place, attending school,
here a number of years ago.
Jefferson Board Names Lv
W. Patton of Haisey as
School Principal
JEFFERSON. August 15 The'
Jefferson school board has all
teachers hired for the coming
year. L. W. Patton of Haisey Is
to be principal. Miss Maud Dur
fee, . McMinnville has English;
Mist Frances Chambers. Portland,
commercial work; Miss F I o'
Young. Albany, seventh and eighth
grade; Miss Frances Pierce, Mc
Minnville, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Geraldine Register, Lebanon,
third and fourth grades; Miss
Bertha Dillon. Mollala. first and
second grades.
The board has also had a new
furnace Installed and a new
floor put in the gymnasium.
MOISTURE EVAPORATED
NEW YORK (AP) Boiler
furnaces designed for burning
green wood have arehes made to
promote maximum evaporation of
moisture.
M CH NOW
III JEFFERSOn AREA
JEFFERSON, August 15 F.
G. Kernan of Reed sport arrived
this week with a crew of 60 men
and the necessary equipment to
begin work on the highway here.
A non-skid surface is being
put on as rapidly as possible and
the crew is working an average of
14 hours per day in order to com
plete the contract before the fall
rains begin. Mr. Kernan and his
crew 'have just completed 14 Vt
miles of this road between Shedd
and Haisey.
The resident engineer is Mr.
DeFrance and the crew is at
the general supervision of the
present making Its headquarters
in Jefferson. The work is under
state highway department.
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BURNETT BROS. JEWELERS "PAY US AS YOU ARE PAID"
WFfifilTFSEO
AT S I LVERTOH
4HLVERTON, August 15
Funeral services for Perry Moser,
who died here Wednesday after
noon were held from the Jack
and Ekman chapel Friday after
noon at S o'clock with the Rev.
W. SJ Gordon officiating. Inter
ment was made in Miller ceme
tery, i
Mr. Moser Is survived by his
widow, Oliria, by the following
children. Mrs. Herman Holm,
Mrs. Arthur Canoy, Mrs. W. P.
Hicks and George Kirk of Silver
ton, and Mra. Herman Landwlng
of Scotts Mills, by three brothers,
E. M. Moser and O G. Moser of
Silverton, and Henry Moser of
Montana; two sisters, Mrs,
Charlesworth and Miss Nellie
Moser both of Silverton; and 18
grandchildren.
GIG
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E Li
d;j extended tour
BRUSH COLLEGE, August 15
Mm w. F. MeCall of Brush
rollece. state grange lecturer.
combines work and pleasure even
when she Is away on ner vaca
Monday. August 11. Mr. and
Mrs. McCall were leaving for
Bandon where they will occupy a
cottage unui in uepiemuer. jim.
McCall plans to visit numerous
granges of Coos ana uarry coun
ties while there.
She wfll go to Glide grange
e.nfamW 11 and Is due at
Douglas county granges before re
turning home. Mrs. Mcau was
the Brush College grange lectur
wh heinr elected to her
v a vvtvi w w 9 ,
Mr. and Mrs". McCall own a cot-
r Waloort where they iorm
erly spent their summer vaea-'
tions. i t ' f -
una os u 6"-
foreaU In Minnesota Is being cut
The Store's Birthday Party Presents
The Perfect Coffee Maker On Easy Terms
This picture shows the new coffee mak
ing machine which has revolutionized
coffee making. Indeed some epicures go
so far as to say that "We have never had
Veal coffee before 1"
All the aroma all the "boquet" all the
stimulant which coffee affords are liber
ated by the Silex machine.
It is all electric, simple, speedy, end mar
velously efficient. Just a teaspoon ful 0
xofjee to a cupivhich is about half re
Iqutred by the ordinary percolators. And
sanitary It is easy to clean. And there's
nothing to get out of order. And it makes
6 cups at a time.
.lOn sale today at the lowest price we
have ever heard of. One to a buyer
None sold for cash While they last
Take one for half a dollar Pay the bal
ance Fifty Cents or a dollar a week.
There are no extras.
P. S. This offer is made not to make
money but to make friends and to get the
names of fifty good people on the Bur
nett Books. SeJah!
Established Over Thirty Years 'Ago
.??J J.I
11m
THEN Lou Meyer, National Speedway Champion
W goes on a hunting trip with his pal, Riley Brett...
what gasoline does he use?
When Harry Ham hops off in his plane for a flight to
Del Monte; when Shorty Cantlon takes a run up to Bill
White's ranch; when Harry Miller .goes hunting... what
gasoline do they use?
When Colonel Charles A. lirvdbergh took Mrs. Lindbergh
on a cross-country hop . . . what gasoline did he use?
When Art Goebel takes a pleasure flight to San Francisco
... or Wichita; when Fred Duesenberg comes out to die
Coast for the winter . . . what gasoline do they use ?
The answer is . . . RICHFIELD.
In their business ... in winning victories ... in breaking
records . . . Richfield is the choice of these famous motor
experts and scores of others including Glen Shultz, Billy
Arnold, Louis Schneider, Ralph Hepburn, George Hal
deman, Brock and Schlee.
For pleasure trips they naturally use Richfield because
ther know thev will have the same rxwer and sreed. the
extra mileage, the unfailing dependability that often means
the difference between victory and defeat... success and
failure. Richfield qualities that may mean the difference
between a safe, trouDle-free trip.. . and motor breakdowns.
Forced landings . . . expensive repairs!
Why not. ..when you make your vacation trip. ..benefit
from the experience of the world's greatest motor experts
...rather than take a chance on something "just as good."
Youll find friendly, willing, courteous service at every
station with the blue and gold Richfield shield.
So... "FILL '.IT UP? WITH
:.iUU Rase1 Mass
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Cwrtaht im R.0 C K. 154.
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EinCDflFmSlLlID PCKSPDDHJCTS
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR
By Experiexiced Men, - . .
We Gladly Call For and Deliver Your Car
JUST CALL 2200 OR 313
Fitk Tires and Acceworie : :
Corner Center and Church Streets
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