H eights D Will. Have Bus Service Again t it beestB District Left-out by South em Pacific Asks for Service By D. D. C. SALEM HEIGHTS. Sept. 9 Dne to the efforts of the residents of Salem Heights, that district is now promised regular bus service to th city of Salem. The district lus . been Informed that service Ml begin Monday, Sept IS. July 1, the Southern Pacific company suddenly withdrew has operation at this end of the line. which precipitate and abrupt ac tion caused much annoyance and hardship to the city and cannery workers of this district. What the residents of (his com munity considered as unfair and callous treatment by the company was followed by repeated refusals of the officials to accede to pleas of the district for even half ser vice. Thus rebuffed, residents endeavored to secure service from some source and have worked hard on the problem. As soon as the correspondent receives all details of bus sched ule, fare, etc., it will appear in the columns of the Statesman so that all people served by- this line will bo ready to cooperate with and support the new operator. It is reported that, this service will extend to Liberty district. GUESTS AT MS IE ENMIED LYONS. Sept. 9 Among those entertained at dinner at the Ed ward Jackson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Blum and family of Mehama, and the Misses Emma,, Anna and Emili Kotan of Scio. D. H. Monroe is making an ex tended visit in the east this fall. He expects to return in about a week or 10 days. R. A. Cornforth and family and grandpa Cornforth spent Sunday with relatives at Salem. Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Jordan and daughter, Estella attended a fare well party in Stayton Friday ev ening, given by members of. the Baptist church, in honor of their retiring minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Barry who ex pect to start by auto Monday or Tuesday, to Fenton, Michigan. The Barrys came west several years ago, and have decided to return to their home town and state. A goodly number of their congregation were present. The affair was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Barry, who with the rest, enjoyed the pleasant even ing. Miss Ella Johnston moved to Falem last week, having leased a five roo mhome in south Salem. Miss Johnston has been a resident of Lyons the past forty years. Her brother, J. H. Johnston moved her household effects by truck to the capital city, where she expects to reside indefinitely. NORTH HOWELL, Sept. Nels Johnson is building a new porch on his home- near the Fletcher corner. His home Is the sld Baughman property and the louse was built by J. H. Baugh man, a pioneer of this commun ity who also built the church and helped build the grange hall. The school house is being re painted inside. The work is be ing done by Gottenburg Bros, of Silverton, who expect to have ev eerything finished and In order by the time school begins which is September 22. BElLBiETCTlllE SILVERTON, Sept. t. -- The Homeseekers' Agency reports that "things are looking up" at Silverton. Two recent interest ing sales made through that of fice was the sale of the Alfred Olsen 80-acre farm In the vicin ity of Marquam. A. A. Wilson, a recent arrival at Silverton from Kansas, Is the new owner". Mr. Wilson plajis to take posses sion about the first of October. Nancy J. Lewi ssold her home on South Water street to Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert who moved in at once. Mrs. Lewis will go to Portland to make her home with e daughter. ; Cascadia Proves Mecca for Salem Heights Families SALEM HEIGHAS Sept. 9. H. O. Wiggins and son Donne gan drove to Cascadia Sunday. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald who has been very ill the past three weeks, returned from the hos pital Sunday, to her home in Sa lem Heights and Is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robintfon and daughter Muriel drove to Cascadia Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Craig 'and son Jack, Mrs. O. D. Mason and Mrs. L. A. Cates drove to Mrs. Cates' horn at St. Helens Tuesday. NORTH HOWELL HAS IMPROVEMENTS SILVU m MRS. H. WEILAND BACK - Attended the Carthage SAW THERESA NEWMAN MOUNT ANGEL, Sent. 9 Mrs. Henry Wetland has return ed from her trip to Europe, after oemg gone nearly five months. She left NewTork City on April 22, on the S. 8. Rochambeau. as a member with the Pilgrimage to tne Eucharistic Congress at Car thage, North Africa. She attended the special audi ence with the Holy Father, Pop Pius XI in Rome, and was very HIT MERCHMITS Flower Game Show, Baseball and Dance to be Featured AMITY, Sept. 9. Amity will celebrate their home coming day Saturday, September 13. This event Is being sponsored by the business men of Amity in appre ciation of the courtesies extended to them during the past. Every business in town will be represented and everyone will up hold the spirit of "Amity." There will be something doing all dur ing the day: All of the business houses will have a special sale, which will mean -real bargains, and then for entertainment there will be a flower show at the Bank of Amity. Prizes will be awarded for the best specimens. A free baseball game, a free auction sale for the farmers and neighbors, anyone can bring anything they wish to sell. Prizes will be given to the old est and youngest married couples (not longest or shortest married.) All entries in this are to register at the Bank of Amity. In the evening there will be a free street dance. This is an all- round celebration and sales event and everyone is invited to come. TURNER, Sept. 9 Turner friends of Mr. and Mrs. E.. C. Ba ker called on them Sunday, at their summer home, on their small fruit farm two miles west of Stayton. Mr. Baker was quite indisposed and unable to be about the house. They at present have a force of blackberry pickers at work. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ran a hotel in Turner for 26 years. About two years ago they retired to a home in Portland, to which they plan to retun by the last of Sep tember. Hazel Green to Begin School on September 29 HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 9 School will begin Sept. 29 with Mrs. Flora Headrick, principal and Miss Alma Stauffer of Pra tum primary teacher. This will be Miss Headrick's second and Miss Own m m home nine FRIENDS HONOR MR. II MRS. E. BAKER Go East before to Caltforna is included when you go Southern Pacific September 30 is the last day you can buy the greatly reduced summer round trip to die Ease Tickets are good until October3L No. matter what your destina tion the mid-west, east or tooth your Southern Pacific ticket in cludes a visit to California on the EXAMPLE -NEW YORK AND BACK -$169.70 This way you get more scenic miles per dollar . . . you see San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Spanish-American Southwest, New Or leans. Stopover where you like, from New Orleans, choice of City Tkket Office, 184 Passenger Depot, 12th Eucharistic Congress pleased when she obtained per mission from the bishop of Reg ensburg to visit Theresa Neu mann of Konnersreuth. She also attended the Passion Play at Ob erammergau, and visited with friends in Switzerland. On the return trip from New York to San Francisco, Mrs. Wetland eame the Panama, Can al route, and says it is a sea voy age of a life-time. Stauffer's third year here. Miss Stauffer will board, as formerly, at the J. V. Lehman home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woelke and children, Miss Hazel and Blllle, and their guest. Miss Lucille Dunnigan have returned from a vacation spent at Netarta. C. A. Van Cleave spent the week-end at Beaver In Tillamook county as a guest of Walter Ca son and family. Charlotte, who has been visiting at Mr. Cason's returned with her father Sunday. E r PERRYDALE, Sept 8 Sun day was the 40th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Attout 30 relatives sur prised them with a big dinner. Everyone taking a basket lucb. Only four persons were present who attended the wedding 40 years ago. They were Perry Caldwell and Mrs. L. Conner, brother and sister of Mrs. Mor rison and Lillie Martin and Har iette Morrison, sister and brother of Mr. Morrison. They received many lovely gifts. Viola Houk spent the week end with Aladine Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilson and Grandpa Bones attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer at Bellview Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houk spent Sunday at Woodburn visiting rel atives. Bill Caldwell. Willard Mitchell and Roy Wesolowskl spent Satur day afternoon in Salem shopping. Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson returned home from Portland Saturday, where she has spent several weeks visiting friends. SIS CITY FOLK VISIT CLEAR LIKE CLEAR LAKE, Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Smith are enter taining as house guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Margaret Mae, of Kan sas City. Mr. and Mrs. Smith took their visitors on a trip to Mt. Hood over the week-end. Mrs. Chester Pugh who went to San Francisco some time agtt for medical treatment, is reported as progressing quite favorably. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Harry Rhodes home at La bish Center. Miss Joan Evans of Monmouth is assisting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pugh In the store during the hop picking season. m Q rail or Southern Pacific steamship to New York. Your choke of fail routes returning. NO OTHER TRIP LIKE THIS No other great vacation trip com pares with mis ... the full sweep of the Pacific Coast and the South, plus an ocean voyage, oa a single roundtrip ticket. - - On any trip East, it costs only a trifle more to go mis way. In some cases exactly me tame as an ordi nary roundtrip ticket. The Southern Pacific agent will gladly help you plan your trip. N. Liberty, Telephone 80 ad Oat, Telephone 41 COUPIF II FOB FRIENDS m PUPILS TO GO 10 TURNER Summit Hill Will not Open School This Year Is Report SUMMIT HILL, Sept. f Mrs. J. T. Norris returned from a few days stay at the eoast where she went with her daughter and fam ily. Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Holman of Salem. The dairy farmers of this com munity are well pleased with the advance In price et bntter fat. The school board of Summit Hill school met recently and de- elded to transport the pupils to Turner, the same as last year. There are four more children this year, making a total of seven, Will Shifferer was given the Xr$ -4 X 4 EASY TO LISTEN TO" CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings oa N. B. C Psde Coast network, KGO, iECA, STAR. KFSTA KSL, KOA, KHQ, KOMO.KGW transportation Job. The W. O. T. V., W'hich was to have met at Mrs. Walter Miller's for its regular meeting, was post poned, on account of the funeral of the Turner R. R. accident vic tims, to meet at the school house Wednesday of this week. John shlfferer, Jr., Is Improv ing slowly, under the care of a Salem chiropractor. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Booth of Salem came out to care for the ranch few days while Carl Booth and wife, accompanied Chas. McClelland and wife of Sa lem, on a weekend trip, taking In the Mt. Hood loop and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Byram of Salem spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Booth at the ranch. GAS WAR IN EAST NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) Gasoline prices were slashed In a large part of the metropolitan area today to II. S cents a gallon Including the two-cent tax. Nine members of the University of Illinois faculty are on sabbatical leaves of absence this year. Just as natural loveliness is pleasing to your eyes, the natural mildness Of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste. Camel is an amazingly mild smoke. BTet it is never flat never taste less. All the mellow aroma of the choice tobaccos in the Camel blend is preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture. There's no pver-processing with its resultant insipidity no doctoring, for none is Heeded. Modern smokers have recognized the difference between mildness and flatness They're swinging to Camels choosing a cigarette that's naturally mild---enjoying the real luxury of smoking. NORTH HOWELL GRANGE BUSY Elaborate Plans Made for Homecoming on Sep tember 14 NORTH HOWELL, Sept t Regular grange meeting will be held in the grange hall on the evening of September 12. At this time also the degree team will exemplify the first and second degrees to a small class of candidates. The team will practice on Mon day evening at the hall. A group of earnest grange workers met at the grange grove on Thursday afternoon and cleaned the grounds In prepara tion for the home coming event of September 14. Cards are being mailed to all whose addresses are available and all present residents of the com munity are Invited to attend and help entertain those who used to live here. We find former residents scat tered everywhere from Seattle to Los Angeles and are hoping to see many of them here on the date given for the home coming picnic. Mt. Angel News In New Home MOUNT ANGEL, Sept. 9. The Mount Angel News moved last week into the building on Main street recently vacated .by the Worley Drug store. The building was completely redecor ated and a new floor laid. The front, which is not yet quite fin ished, will be of stucco, and will, when completed, be very attrac tive. J. W. Ebner is the vOwner of the building. A. Roethlin is In charge of the remodeling. S 'i . AMITY COUPLE 60 TO YELLOWSTONE AMITY, Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs, Earl Massey left Saturday for a two weeka motor trip through Yellowstone National park. They will visit fire different states on their tour. ,Miss Beatrice Gunter was a guest during the week at the John Vmphlette home. Mrs. Arthur Chambers of Al bany spent a few days this week at Amity visiting friends. Mrs. Lenn Mccarty's mother and daughter. Mrs. W. F. Hitch ings. and Genelda McCarty arriv ed Saturday from Seattle where Miss Genelda has spent the sum mer. She will attend high cefcool here this tall. Mr. an! Mrs. Fred Newman and daughter Lois took a week end trip to KeUo and Longview. T.bMM Wia.toe-StleswM.t ,-