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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1930)
News from Mid-Valley District Communities for Statesman Readers -o I II Turner TURNER, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond returned Satur day evening from their three week trip to Chicago where they visited a son, Leland Bond and1 family. Tbey made a ahort visit in Portland on their return. Mr. Bond will assume his duties as S. P. agent Monday. Miss Erma Barber recently of Salem spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber. It. Lee Thelssen was a Port land buelness visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickols of Portland called on old friends Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Barzee Is on Jury duty at Salem this week. Farmers are pleased with the rain as crops are practically H in. Lars Larson of Fargo called on old friends Friday. J. M. and Charles Bones spent the week end at Tillanroek. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris have returned from Milwaukee, having been a way for some . time. Mrs. S. O. Baker of Portland, who has been quite ill is report ed better, though not enjoying her usual good health. Mrs. Ba ker and family lived In Turner for a number of years. Mrs. E. 3. Prather and Mrs. E. C. Bear were in Salem Thursday on business' for one of the church societies. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thomason spent the week end in Portland with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Walker and family. K. Lee Theissen, Wess Thels sen and BaU brothers returned the first of thh week with four mule deer, which were bagged In the Jolin day country. The men of the Christian church have well laid plans for the dinner they will serve at the church the evening of October 29. A program will also be given and all are welcome. Kenneth Wltiell of Long View. Wash., visited at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wit sell Sunday. Witlard Bear returned from Albany College late Saturday eve ning to spend Sunday at home. Miss Margaret McAlphine called at school Friday. Miss Mc Alphine Is one of the county health nurses. It. J. Ambrose will give a health talk the evening of No vember 6 at the Christian church. A dinner will also be served. AH are invited to be present. Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne returned Oct. 151 Thursday evening from Eugene where she bad been called by the death of a friend. O , O Zena 0-r- O ZENA, Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis of Zena returned Tuesday from a visit of a week with Mrs. A. J. Ewart of Port land. Mrs. Ewert Is a sister of Mrs. Lewis. She and her two daughters were house guests for a time in Zena this fall. Mrs. Marcelle Dowdy of Salem was a visitor at the home of her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Sunday. Mrs. Dow dy resided in Zena on the Will Toner farm several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mewhlnney entertained as their -guest Sun- day, F. A. Hinkley, brother of Mrs. Mewhlnney. Mr. Hinkley was enroute to Eugene where he had taken possession of a ranch he has recently purchased Mrs. Walter B. Hunt. Mrs. T. S. Lewis and Mrs. M. T. Mew- hinney all of Zena spent a pleas- ant social afternoon at the home nf Mra M Rtenhena Tuesdav. Miss Gertrude Johnson of Zena . tiAat Titaarfair nftht t thp .3 L home of Miss Verna Smith of Sa- lem. The two young girls are both Salem high school ol students. nd raised has manv Miss Verna was born at Zena where she has many friends. L. u. waring, manager or ica Brothers walnut orchard located in the hills north of Zena was in idis neignoor, iwsy orchard. Mr. Waring also has an orchard In hearlne. He resorts an average walnut enro. Mm wim n Henn? cave a r.ln mt BArviona htAS hv the Eastern Star chapters of Marion lan drove to Monmouth Wedws- hau nP"". iSJTfrom a om daughter. Janet Bexerly who ar countr at the Masonle home at day evening to visit relatives. Tm Tr. rtred October 22. This is the Forest Grove Sunday afternoon. . v rr II icnersuii I A J EK KKSU.N. UCl. Z Atrs. a a r-i, Trr . j ji. j j T5. iwya ncuaw iuu usuuci bara of Salem, spent Wednesday In TofAT-ann tti rnMtl of TtfrS. Gertrude Weddle, and also Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones anal family, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver Thursday evening from a tri& toleration tor anpenjncrus. u "re- ai v Biuaii. awu. n imi tlwr coast. Rev. F. W. Leaner of Albany accompanied them. Ther spent several days vWttng MK Oliver brother Harold and fam- ily at Taft. and also apeat aome ttm fishinr. Thev say the weath - er was ideal, and so warm, d ur ine their stay there. D. C. Thorns of Portland was calling on friends in Jefferson Tuesday. Mr. Thorns was a for mer Jefferson resident for many ?!"!' r " 010 . .. . . . . nour inni. - A. Wilson and sons Raymond and Glen motored to Salem on business, Thursday. o o Independence l INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 26 . . r. j t aa r'v .it Mr. and Mrs a. x--o vr twtj icii eany Wednesday morning xor Dayton. Washo see their ne- phew, Carl MuSsjfhy, who accldent- ,y n. ! Tf? hffi w. fih Carl 5A hr.9 "na ' 7- Z?V!Z r wmw eauea on o.o ?FiJr:?& ea nere uawM - " "Castle in Air" Attractive, Home; Efforts Rewarded (Continued from page 7) might be done with that house and lot" and purchased it. Then they went to work with a will and the results are such as to inspire any other person or per sons who may be balancing on the edge of a decision for or against the remodeling of an old house Into one that will mater ialize a dream. One of the cleverest effects in the whole remodeling scheme in the writer's estimation is the width that has been added to the house through the use of a sweeping wing built out several feet on both sides of the front of the house. There Is nothing but yard back of these winga but they make the house look suffi ciently wide for the height that -was given It by raising the roof ana allowing lor the upstairs which the old house did not have, and at the same time these wings make a lovely garden nook on both sides of the house where tea may be served or children play without observation from the street. To add to the width of the house a broad based brick fire place extends up the front a bit to oue side and carries its width to considerable height. A low perch approached by three brick steps and with a graceful wrought Iron rail at either side gives entrance through a dome shaped , door of very dark -finish In which far 'et a ' gracefully lat ticed wrought iron blocker. From Inside the hall this knocker Is backed by a small door which opens and if the would-be en trant does not look correctly the front door may remain tightly closed and a conversation be carried on very conveniently. This feature as you will agree, has many advantages. Beach. Cal. They were called there about six weeks ago, by the serious ills of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Smith is bet ter and able to return to her home in Texas, and the Bohan nons decided to return home in stead of remaining in California for the winter, as they have been doing the last few years. They returned home over the Redwood highway going by Klamath Falls to visit another daughter, Mrs. Horn, before returning. Jack Fluke in Accident "When Jack Fluke with boy friends were returning Sunday from a trip to Newport, he had the misfortune to meet with an other car. which sent his car roll ing oft the highway. It happened near Philomath, and as luck would have it, no one was badly hurt, just a few scratches. The car was badly i lie car a3 ui, damaged and the boys returned UUU1C WabUUUk It Mr. and Mrs. Jim Albert and Mrs. Sally Wann of Salem were callers at the W. E. Craven home the first of -the week, county Odd Fellowsnf Pandseingy O- I Liberty I T inrnTV rw 9 5 Milton Stewart of 'Salem was a caller t the O. L. Dencer home Thurs- dav. Mrs. Kate Holder was hostess . . Wednesday afternoon to the wlde Awake eiub of the Liberty Slinday 8chool wblch ia compos- Bd of Junior girls. This was the fim meeting of the winter. There A t-r n..n Mr. Hni- ,ier assisted by Mrs. W. W. l - i nn. pnh. . bins Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Dencer attended a meeting the Allagrea club in Salem .h irHrfa, evening thev attend- j and Friday evening they attend ed the San Soucl club. juynn MUi i musoorw w spending several day. as a guest at the Joe Williams home. lf ,t"l,T. delightfully day of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Den- ?! f"' ana.?: "8!", cer in tne evening ...... I A. E. Robbins and children of Sa r. RAnkin inn rnnnrpn ni hi- lem called at the Dencer home MM. iercy JUQO ana son ttar- , v.rwhW he"' been working in the apple nar- I vest. Several of the school children i . . n jt . a thAi, hAmai wirn 1 ar Wiuiiiivi k iuw I ,hlfVM not. Tt Is not knOWD i .....- -- - j how the disease was started in 1 the eehOOl. I sm. juuus uecamaa, nw up- al Davis, of saiem was rusnea u 1 a sawm nvpiu - IT i . . ... ported she is aomg as wen an expected. .a - nay tiwu - .Y", I are enjoying a trip to aaxer, J Oregon. 1 -v- 7 McCoy McCOY. Oct. 25. Mr. and m. Henrv Domes are the par - ints of a baby boy. bom October fl Z. Alio UftUT U William Earnest. . zz. ins u"7 ... j Mr, Anrnut RnMe ..r;,:"" 7 Winner have gone 7o Oakland. Califor- nia where they will visit with . Vr r.i.. Tnrdin wbrk -? -7T Ol Mr. ana Mrs. wiuwm of Salem spent Saturday and I a i. iv m- Ami Mra. Fred I JUJiua; nitu wn ww, Jennings. . . . Fred Jennings . haa compieiea his new milk house. M.nnviiu waV. itinV ' the "II1.1! i?80. Mr. and Mrs. McCann oftMC- J..:-."r;M - " u?' u "I.r'i were tt; XHZ mn "Un WiMn Tinn TnidiT 1 frna. rlrraH nnnrt inrr now in HAS Becomes Convenient Perhaps the first thing to be hardt and son Walter of lade noted as one enters the large hall eendence were Saturday night is the floor. A hand made mar- and Sunday guests of Mr. and blelzed linoleum in shades of Mrs. W. O. Wolfe. Mr. Lenhardt green, cream and black is used. Is a brother of Mr. Wolfe's, instead of the proverbial hard Arthur Soring, a atudent at wood flooring, with the result O. S. C. underwent an operation that Oregon rain may be tracked for sinus trouble at the Corvallis in as it always Is, and there will General hospital, Saturday morn be no disagreeable spots on the Ing. floor. Tom Palmer of Portland came To the right of the door by up Tuesday and with his wife, adding six feet of width to the. Mrs. PaUner, who has been visit house there was made in what ing her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth was once a bedroom, a graceful Hosier attended the funeral of stairway which lads to the sec- the former's brother, Marlon Pal on d floor. Large French doors mer in SUvarton Tuesday, to the left of the entrance, lead The ladies of the Congrega into the . long living room. The tlonal church will hold their aa entrance hall is in the shape of nual rummage sale Wednesday, an L and the slender part of the October 29 in Lenon's hall. Din letter is a hallway that leads to ner will be served at noon cafe- the dining room and off from which opens a downstairs bath room with sufficient room lor a dressing table where guests may "furbish" their noses and ar range stray locks. The living room has an ex panse of windows along the north side. Bergundy velvet drapes are used and no curtains. A true colonial fireplace is at the west end of the room. Here a brass foot rail edges the hearth and matching it are brass and irons and a brass kettle hung from a crane. All this brass equipment is many many years Just vacated by the A. M. Cob old, handed down to Mr. Hum- lents family in East Monitor. A pbreys from his. great grand- charivari crowd gave them a mother. A whita ; janyx Trench ely reception Friday night atd dock over 100 years of age, ticks; were 'generously treated by the away on the mantle and adds to happy groom. the severe yet lovely simplicity ot the colonial lines everywhere All the electric fixtures throughout the house are colo- nlal in design. The light in the hall perhaps is the one excep- tion, for it la nothing, short of a reproduction of one of the lamps of the "foolish virgins. Old pieces of furniture that add to the beauty of the rooms are a heavy mahogany mirror in the hall, an old sofa put together with woden pins and so ancient that in. its past history it was a traveler over New England when ox teams were iocomoirves. mis sofa fits under the long living room windows. Small tables, chairs and such ad dmuch to the ultimate colonial ' reproduction ersteln. of the house, which is as nearly C. V. Carmichae-1 and son Rich true as they can be duplicated ard were Portland visitors Mon today. The dining room was made from a part of th old bedroom and a piece of the kitchen. Its main feature is a window on the south with a 10 foot spread and five feet high. French doors open into the living room from the dining room The kitchen runs the full . - . hj..k nf f. nv i bronze and green wag developed from the old "back porch." Many built-ins, a tile sink in black and white, a marbleized linoleum on the flor la shades of black, cream and rose, plenty or window space, ana a long, rather narrow room, make of the kitchen a thing of beauty. The upstairs is all new as thorn waa tin BAnn A floor to the old house. The roof was raised. and three large, comrortaDie bedrooms, a bathroom, a large I . . . - m linen closet, ana an aaoraoie - brary or radlng room, were ae- veloped. each and all opening off a central hallway. The largest bedroom reaches across the entire end of the haH and there are four Urge windows Joined one to the other, that fill Un mmt of th west side of the :Z.y iv th. .ntir a vju lax a.uu u a vv w city and country beyond. Ima- the sunshine Of spring com- tag in to say "good morning" through such windows as those! through such windows as those! The house is papered through- out with aoft-toned yet colorful ' " T decorative paper, and the result an exceuen, w artistic and ti.vtnir imm a ni : tw luxurious I .tJi Z7?n ...k M and i d jk n ontrano hull, a lares en- f- .,it ...itahiA rtral - --TZ:r -ZZZ. i.iuvo lety" and vtogme room. Dreams, dreams, dear would-be bnllders of a horned study plans, find a "potisibtlHy" and then act. and I At tau w - - 1 v.w. nuiuiiuiBjs Rickreall BICKREALL, Oct. 25 Melvln 1 Munch of O. S. C. spent the week cuu hvid n ava uv - g Burch. Hla parents. Mr. and Mrt KrBest Munch, and brother, leame frosa Portland on Sunday I to spend the day and tne party i dPore to corralMa with him In (the eveaing-. , M" We SfL a.P t?; land spent several days as i the , nouse gue mu. . xxm I ton- , nUM 1 . "T 4., ' .-j m Spu3SUSSi touM rL.,M4A UarvA. all of Tillamook KLX? Z tht Vnd sTnl . . d7 8- re.Q om.M Mr. and Mr; Marvin A WaII. They drove "J? Le !2?retTK I "' ... " fnrmpriT uT6d here with his who w;c 1 parents, mr. iuu i. . I won ,fft ven, stopped for a few b-ours visit . i " r,Z n-iA Warren Rureh fc ",, "o-T Monday. William Cadle, son ot r. ana Mrs. A. R. Cadle .who ia a student ft Dalla. high school la going on" Chafles Grant, whose 3 hlrt at Shertdan last Friday. Mr. W M George SnUth of Mill Citr visited Sunday with - I Rarsdala ami Winer reraufw i MONITOR. Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. L. Bus sell and Mrs. Ken neth Bursell of Dallas were call ers Sunday afternoon at the E. Llndberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L e n- teria style L. D. Lenon was a business visitor in Portland Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Jensen and Mrs. M. 0. White are serving on the Jury of the Marlon county circuit court. Miss Loreta Wolfe, a stenog- rapher in Dr. Morris office in Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wotfe. Fred Straw and Miss Violet Henry of Salem were married In Salem on Friday. October 17. They have moved Into the house I Waivo Lenon, Donald Gilland- ers, Howard and Oordon Van Cleave were home from O. 8. C. for the week end. The Sunday school of the Con- gregatlonal church had a play party In Lenon's hall Saturday night. The young people's class were on the decorating commit tee and the hall was decorated in autumn leaves, pumpkins and sheaves of corn. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Biberstein and children Jean and Johnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patty of Amity and enjoyed a venison dinner. Glen Patty I wun nis ratner. George Pattv. having Just returned from near LaGrand with two fine bucks Mrs. Patty, is a sister of Mrs. Bib- day. B. W. Battleson of Canbv and L. E. Dimick. Warren Convne and Raymond Dimick returned Wed- nesday . night from Scoby, Mon tana, having finished the bar-1 vesting of their wheat. They expected to be home by the 15th Dut were delayed a week in start- ine by a hie snow storm and hn, " J" . . - i"u,;J""Ju" Battleson car, making the trip in uve days. O- I -o Rickey i RICKEY, Oct. 25 Miss EI- nora Edwards of Lincoln, Polk county spent several days with ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards the past week Miss Edwards is a student at the Salem high school and has been going to and returning on the McLean bus. Ann ruzpa trick was among fn0" member, of the staff "f e r" eamon or me ciar-; "" e oaiem mgn scnooi paper awgarei Magee was among those on the staff tor the second edition. sampies or milk from the Ha- el Dell dairy operated by Wll liant Sheridan will be exhibited in na tne "cinci onal restock expo.lUon, "ji"? I"' rortiana at tne Pacinc Interna- . 14"""' IOKe" acuooi Prtaclpal was driving from the jehool yard Wednesday evening. i i her car vu run into hv rV jer car was run tote by a car VSr w.. ,IU "7 injured Kussei Clearwater has been "bsUtuting for Jame, Alberts, the regular rural main carrier for '" nays. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waser are I (I.. ... - I th nrn.iH mronl. nf UQ W third child. Mother and daugh ter are doing nicely. Mr. Waren is a member -of the school board. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flood have had large rocks placed along their property line and hare laid out a large flower bed between their service station and' Maude's j Inn. This bed also has a border of rocks around it and when the plants are matured will be very attractive. O- I -o Macleay I MACLEAY, Oct. tt Mrs.Fer - mon Nash and daughters Juani - I ta. Marium and Bernice, also Si. wSZ. motoredHc I Broo1 0r - Martltt Hensel is tracking his . fir wood out to the-county road o that he may be able to get to f "?n bad W6ather B6tS ln f0F ---- . Chapman .discontinued i nia work- at tha nenlteatiarr. a having their house wired for electric lights. Henry Bantx Is Idotar tKa -mri-H dolae the wiring. Bernard Nash is hauling wood to Salem. O I Hubbard HUBBARD. Ore., Oct. 25 Monitor Mrs. Edna Bevens received word Friday of the arrival of her first Mr. and Mrs. U M. Seholl. Mrs. Alice Weaver. lBUjfl-J and Mrs, Ida McArthur, attended I ime nuuuaiu '""k"'! - Spring Valley j SPRING VALLEY, Oct, 25 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson and their children. Yvonne and Darrell of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson and children. Beryl and Gertrude, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Versteeg. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and fam ily hare just moved from near St. Paul. Mr. Davidson having been employed on the govern ment pUe driver on the Willam ette river. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford entertained as their dinner guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alderman and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childers, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prultt. Mr. and Mrs. Hngh Crair, Mrs. J. C. Zinser of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Purvine of Zena. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and daughters Ruth and Shirley of Salem, were Sunday visitors at the C. E. Alderman home. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holdredge of Dayton, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman. Visiting at Strattoa Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and daughter, Nadlne, are living at present on the J. J. Stratton ranch during apple harvesting season. J. A. Gardner recently traded his 152 acre ranch and property In Marion county for a large ranch near Sclo. Roy Rae of Sa lem purchased the Gardner ranch here. E. C. Weatherly of West Sa lem is moving on the ranch re cently sold by R. Schubert The farmers ' of . this vicinity are very busy now preparing ground for seeding and In some Instances the grain has already been sowed. The clear weather of. the past week has been ideal for the farmers although the ground In this locality could stand more rainfall without stop ping farming operations. The pupils of the Spring Val ley school are preparing a pro gram to be given for Hallowe'en O O ! Waldo Hills o- WALDO HILLS. Oct. 25 Mrs A. A. Geer accompanied her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Wilson to Salem Thursday where the latter made reservations on the boat to Los Angeles tor next Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson have been guests at the Geer home since early In July. They have enjoyed Oregon WHY is it that you trade with one particular store) It's a combination of things, perhaps, but above all else, its the spirit of friendly service combined with fair prices that brings your trade to a store. The Imperial Furniture company offers its customers just that fair prices, plus service. One of the outstanding factors of our success is our policy of one price to all. Our goods are marked at a fair price. Not marked up to be marked down for special sales. We will not sell merchandise to our customers that we cannot guaran tee as to construction and material. We have selected our lines with this in view. Bedroom, dining room furniture from the Furniture Corporation of America, the largest manufacturers of case goods in the world. We wish to extend an invitation to you to visit our store. You don't have to buy to be made welcome at the j 1 lllllllllllllllli 1 467 Court Street Where Quality is Higher Than Price inn "-ffijSrW i ?7aT.Wl very much and plan to return la the spring. mey win spend tne winter with their son In the south ern city. Dave Wenger who la employed on the Snverton-Stayton road crew had his finger badly crush ed Tuesday while moving rock near the Drift Creek bridge. J. W. Lock of Salem is spend ing the week at the Barney Ray home. ' The condition ( Mrs. Mary Gallagan who is 111 at the L. B. Haberly home continues about the same. Mrs. Gallagan, who is 83 years old, suffered a fall late in August and does not recover rapidly. Her sons, George, Karl and Hcbert all of Hood River come to see her often and &he en Joys visits from her grand chil dren, Karl and Burnett Haberly and Mrs. Ansel Solie. Charles R. Riches, A. A. Geer and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock attended a committee meeting Tuesday evening in Salem to plan for a republican rally which is to be held in Silverton Tuesday evening, October 28 at 8 o'clock. Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 25 Mrs. L. C. Jamison has returned to her home in British Columbia after visiting for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Am undson. Mrs. Amundson accom panied her as far as Portland. Miss Lilg Brougher who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher, left for Se attle Friday, where she takes a boat to Alaska where she has been a dean of a girls' school there. Mrs. George Crites was called to Toledo the first of the week by the serious illness of her son. Will Crites. Mr. and Mrs. John Plas were In Salem Thursday on business. Shaw SHAW, Oct. 25 Dr. Ellia beth Mathews of Staly and Miss Amanda Mathews of Shaw were Icncheon guests Thursday of Miss Elizabeth Lord of Salem. Joe Perry and Mr. Fred Gilbert are busy planting 25 acres of strawberries. Ed Amort, the rural mall car rier of Shaw is enlarging his strawberry patch to 5 acres. Cras. Nenneman returned home Sunday after a business trip to lone. Oregon. The Nennemans left there about 10 years aro and have since made their home on a farm near Shaw. CE We offer our customers such well known lines as: Tailored-Rite Upholstered Northwest Cabinet Desks Furniture Majestic Radios Bridge-Beach Ranges Bigelow Hartford Rugs and Universal Electric Ranges Carpets Washington Parlor Furnaces Blabon Linoleum nmmpipnsill ililllllllllllllllllllllillllM -o I Roberts ROBERTS. Oct 25 Mrs. For est Edwards, Mrs. Raphael Bettineonrt and Tom Bettincourt motored to Portland Friday where Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Bettincourt spent the day with Mrs. Charles Thomas. John Fidler of Riv Citv. snent Friday night with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Everet Brown and his cousin Frank Grant, went to Neskowin Wednesday to visit Everett's brother, Lewis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards. William Benham broke his wrist last week cranking his tractor. A few days after he broke his toe by letting fall a Piece of wood that he was carry ing with his left arm. Leslie King of Salem spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Alice Cootldge. Mrs. Frank Shrum. who has been spending two weeks at Halls Ferry with relatives, has return ed to the home of her niece. Mrs. Charles Ekin, with whom she and her husband have been making an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kernes of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jungwlrth were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ed wards Friday evening. The school boys and girls are having a paper drive to help pay for a new football. Two classy looking wood box es found their way to the school rooms Friday, making a decided ly neater place about the stoves. T North Howell f o ' o NORTH HOWELL. Oct. 25. Mrs. Florence Oddie is serving on the Jury in Salem this week. George and Darrell Wiesner have rented the old Becker building In Gervals and will open a radio shop there, their new business home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Bump and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Asplnwall of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jefferson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bump and daughters, spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. El vira Bump. The P. E. P. company have promised to have the electric lights ready for use In the grange hall by October 31. In time for the Hallowe'en party then. Several of the men were working at wiring the hall last Friday. Among them were Tom Bump, R. H. Drake. E. G. and ISN'T George Wiesner" and Ellis Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft nil nA Mrs. J. G. wills and danrhUr Nancy Lee, of Portland, visited' tne nome or their father, W J. Jefferson, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russ also visited - Mr" Russ' mother, Mrs. Frances Russ. Air. and Mrs. M. A. DunnhaT been adding improvements u,r their home again this fall. Thev have raised the hen house sev eral feet off the ground and fenced around it. thus giving the poultry more room. They hav also painted their house very at tractively In cream color witl green trimmjng. Koy and Percy Dunn are do ing some grubbing on the E. G Wiesner 30-acre tract south oi the Fletcher farm. They hav rented this land for a period of five years and wll' plant it to potatoes and then la tor to strawberries. Margaret Woelke celebrated her twelfth birthday last Sun day with a dinner party. Includ ed among the guests were Lu- cls nnd Freda Waltman, Mrs. Engebretson and Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Joe Smith and two children, El len Vinton, Flora Woelke- Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke and the honor guest. Miss Margaret. Mrs. Madalene Callin and small daughter Myra of Salem, were dinner guests at the A. B. Wiesner home Saturday. r Aurora AURORA. Oct. 25 Mrs. Ge- sine Nordhausen and daughter Sedonia. entertained at dinner Wednesday. Their guests were Mrs. Charles Beck. Mrs. Auren Powers, Mrs. Lou Exbsalaad and Mrs. Gebrge Gooding, Rev. Graflous. leader of the Boy Scouts presided at the regu lar meeting Saturday evening at the auditorium of the grammar school. The committee in charge was composed of Glen Foster. Or an Ottoway. and Stephen Kraus. Refreshments were served. The members have greatly enjoyed the Scout work under the leader ship of Rev. Graflous and acclaim him 'one of the boys'. Miss Carrie Will of Idaho Is very HI at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman. Miss Flora Will, another sister has been sent for and will remain here until Miss Carrie has recov ered. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans of Bellingham. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. George Askins, Sr., of Canby were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George As kins, Jr., Wednesday. ALL! HllliililUllltllS Terms if You Desire , r".vau.T: IZr&iU: ' V- hew. t arore. Tuesday. v v r-vi aia niuuuav aiuaia aw asi - -