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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
s ft E. IM. GHAfJGE GROUP iTO HOLD DICE Affair Next .'Month Will be Sponsored by Home Economic Club MACLEAY; . Sept. . 19 Plans were made for a - basket social and dance to be siren In October at the meeting of the Home Eco nomic -clab held at ' the grange hall ... Thursday ' af ternon. r The proceeds of the- - entertainment will be used to redecorate the ball. - - ' i': '- Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburgf. Mrs. E. Tooker and Mrs. W. j H. Humphreys will hare charge of the program and Mrs -W. Welch, Mrs. J. Hisel and Era Arnold of the dance music. Albert Mader, "J. P. C. Tekenburt and M. Kep " hart were appointed on ; the ar rangement committee and Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs.. W. A. Jones and Mrs. H. - Fuestman on the sales committee. It is also planned to dispose of the quilt recently Completed, at the entertainment. Afier the close of the business . meeting lunch was served by Mrs. W. H. Humphreys and Mrs. M. M. Ma gee. - The next meeting of the Home Economic club will be held Nor. 19 when" another quilt will be started. Mrs. W. Frink and Mrs. Ej Tooker will hare charge of the program and Mrs. A. Mader, Mrs. W, A. Jones and H. E. Martin ef the refreshments,! HALE ID LYNES ON FOR OPEKER JEFFERSON, Sept. 19. Tom --Hale and Earl Lynes left by auto for Ukiah, In eastern Oregon, where they expect to get a buck the first day of the hunting sea- Mr. and Mrs. J, R. McKee, ac companied by Mr. McKee's par ents Mr, and Mrs.A. P. Magness f Wheatland, motored to Kelso. Wash., early Thursday morning to spend "the day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. rienree fTarrolL Jr. Recent.: guests at -the home of Mrl anif Vln S A. PmSB were MrJ and Mrs. William Duckforth of Eugene, Ferris Pease of Albany, Mrs. Myra Reed and daughter, Miss Ruth Reed of Salem, D. C. Thorns of Portland and son Wayne . Thorns of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Wayne Thorns is a traveling rep resentative for Standard Oil, with headquarters at the South Ameri can city. He is spending his vaca tion with': his parents in Portland. 1 David Wied went to Salem Wednesday, where he enrolled as a freshman at Willamette univer sity. James Pate ;wllIalso enter Willamette this fail. Both boys are graduates of j Jefferson high school, class of 1S31. ; PUPILS IT KEIZER . READY FOR HAY ; KEIZER, Sept. 19 The Keixer schoolhouse Is being renovated and fitted for the beginning of sehopl Monday. The new Janitor, Robert McClay. la doing the work Mrs. Madalene Callin, princi pal, met with the teachers Thurs day afternoon to plan and organ ize for efficient work and cooper ation, an the children were call ed together Friday morning to se cure their book lists. Mr. and Mrs. J- Burson of Chic cago ' with their-two boys, Leroy and Paul are visiting at the Wil liam Blake home., They have plac ed their children in the Keizer A school with the Intention of seek ing a location near Salem, prefer ably Keizer. r Mrs. Florence Statelman and children Mary and Peter retnrned Wednesday to their home in The Dalles after a fortnight's visit at the paternal home at Willow Lake farm. . WACONDA, Sept. 19 Weather permitting, hop picking will be completed this week In most yards of this vicinity. Guy Smith finish ed picking his late hops Wednes day, and Saturday night was ex pected toi see the wind up in the Allyn Nusom and A. W. yards. Last Week activities ceased- in the Keene hop yard. "i - Most growers here report a fair yield and. a few are rejoicing over the best j crops grown in years. Prospects of a good price for hops is making the farmer smile and speculate on Just what the profit will be if hops go to S cents a -pound. Among those from this com munity entering Salem,, schools this year are Constance Gof fin, who will! attend Capital Business college, and Cecilia Saalfeld and Margaret I Klemskl, who will at tend Sacred Heart academy. - - , V RICKEY STARTS MONDAY RICKEY, Sept. 19 School will open Monday, September 21-With Miss Minnie, Joeckel and Mrs. Tressie' Carlsew-esain in. charge. - A number of used . books - have .been -turned over to the district and more , are expected to ,: be turned In when school opens. When yon- think of LIFE INSURANCE I m Think of ; Charlie McElhinhy THE , WIDOWS' JHIEXD Tel. 7941 " First Nat: Bank Bl Ig. HOP PICKING ENDS i WACOIIDA YARDS Eccentric Teacher To Students: Resultant Episode, : k N,amed Popcorn School District : .. By CLARA PEARCE SMITH - " GURIOSnXla sometimes expressed to the location of the' . Popcorn neighborhood, locally famous for' its. enterprising spirit and hospitality. The Popcorn school house is situated five miles vest of Salem,, almost at the summit of j the Orchard Heights hills and is one of the pioneer districts of Polk county having been organised in the year 1367 as district number 30. At that time, a small building was erected by volunteer! labor which served the community as a seat of leaning and social center until" the present modern structure was erected.in 1012. : " . . The single door of the first little building opened inward, not outward. Its seven f small windows were not scientifically placed with a view to conserving eyesight and sanitary laws were blithely violated but out from its avails and from the little, white church, ad Joining have gone men and women who have contributed cred itably to the bone and sinew of the commonwealth, i j f " j Among them were three preachers, a college president, a for elgn missionary, a doctor, two representatives in the legislative halls at Salem, many successful business men and women, and In numerable educators. j '. j : The first teacher in the district was an eccentric character. Napoleon Franklin Nelson, familiarly known as P6Iey. He was' 'small of stature, much smaller than some of his pupils." At the close of the first term these young men demanded that "Foley treat the 'school. .. . i ; ' Getting no satisfactory response they took the teacher down the ravine below the school bouse and held him suspended over the brawling' waters of the brook until he promised to treat. On returning to the school house, "Fotej" produced a flour sack filled with popped corn. " . t From that day to this, district 8 has been known as the Pop corn School. ' Effort a have been made from time to time to change its title to something more commensurate with the j modern idea of dignity and suitability but these efforts have always failed, i j The Orchard Heights neighborhood of which Popcorn is the nocleua is, as its name implies, a rich fruit producing district. ' Deer Tangles With Auto; Car Bested BETHEL.. Sept. 19 Mr., and Mrs. 4.. I. Eoff, Ruth Eoff and Wilmaj Stortz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and and : little Dale Irvin, returnted home Wednesday night after spending a week near Wald pert. ' With them they brought tales of an unusual happening. I One! night they were on their way home from the beach,- where they had spent the evening dig ging clams by gas light. When they had nealy reached their ca bin, which was several miles east of Waldport on the Alsea high way, their car was suddenly halt ed by, a three point buck which sprang in front of the car. E T E , TURNER. Sept. ,19 After Initiation of -two new members, nominations were made and vot ed on for the new state officers as required by the state. The choice was for state master, C. C Hulet of Albany; overseer. Fred A. Goff, Roseburg; lecturer, Ma rie Flint McCall. Brush College; secretary,' Miss Bertha Back, Al bany; executive committee. Ray Gill, Portland; Walter M. Pierce, La Grande; and M.-S. Shreck, Mil waukee There was considerable discus sion on a new hall for the local grange. A committee was appoint ed to secure Information as to cost; -how best money could be raised, and to report back at the next meeting October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duskey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davles, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. j Farris. who have been with them nearly two weeks left Thursday for their home at Visa lia, Calif. Mrs. Duskey Is a daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Farris and Mrs. Davles is a granddaugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Davles were married a few days ago in Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Town send with their son and wife, Mr. and, Mrs. Ronald Townsend and baby, of.Plainview. were renewing old acquaintances Friday. CUTS BOTH IIISTS LIBERTY, Sept. 19. Douglas Salladay had quite a mishap at school one day this week. While out playing he fell and cut both hisl ; wrists on some broken glass lying in the grass and brush. How ever, he was soon able to attend school again. ETTA i . j SURPRISE 6MNG eus ETUIKI Tuesday - Wednewlay i- Thursday September FUR COATS POPULAR Fur Chokers Foxes Silver, Cross, RedJ White, Pointed, Beige, Ashes of Roses, Blue Brown. ; . Hudson Bay Sables, Martens, Wolf Chokers.!? ' i . . f . " MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY Hotel Marion Room 222 COURTESY: j NORTHWEST FUR ICO. Portland's Leading Wholesale Fur Manufacturers .1."- Refused Treat in Adventure He leaped out Of the darkness and f paused In the light of the car. The car hit him, breaking both lights and twisting one light around. The deer was thrown against the front Of the car, and tangled in the bumper. Mr. Eoff, who I was driving, stopped the car as quickly as pos sible, and the deer freed himself and .walking quite calmly, disap peared up the mountain-side into the darkness. Hair and blood were left on the car. - One light bulb was burning which made it possible for the car to limp on hlme. Mrs. Steve Crockett, who has been visiting at the Olden home the past few weeks, has left for her home in Portland. Mrs- Crock ett Is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Olden. Her small daughter Iris will remain for some time with her grandmother. . Miss Christine Schmidt and her mother, Mrs. K. Schmidt, have re turned home after vacationing at Newport.' . r The John Polk family, who have been living on the Busick place for the past year, are moving to town where Mr. Polk has employ ment. !-""-' Members of the White family, living on the old Keves place. have whooping cough, and it will be some time before the children can attend school. HIGH SCHOOL BOY SCOTTS MILLS. Sept; 19 Jack Taylor, who has been making his home with Mrs. Grace Dunagan the past three years and attend ing high school here, was strick en with infantile paralysis early Wednesday morning, but at last reports seemed to be Improving. Mrs. J. E. Saueressig and daughter; Cleo, who have been visiting relatives and friends in North Dakota and Minnesota for two months, returned - home Thursday morning. They were ac companied home by Mr. Saueres sig's mother, who expects to spend the winter; here with her sons, W.iA. and J. E. Saueressig. HOLDERS ON TRIP 4 11 LIBERTY, Sept. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holder, accompan led by Mrs. Daniel Wagner and Roy Mink, left Thursday for a week'g trip to southern Oregon. Mrs. Wagner is returning to her home near MedfOrd after spend ing the summer Iwlth her, daugh- ter Mrs. Clarence Holder, i BURN 22, 23, 24 WS Hudson Seal, Russian Pony, Caracul, Broadtail,; Muskrat, Baltic Seal, Lapin. PRICED . We fully guarantee every garment . . 10 i The OREGON STATESMAN, SalemY Oregon, Sunday Morning September 20, 1931 BEE EXCELLENT ROUTE School ::at;-:ciqyetate': Will Begin Next Week; Fred -Brown is ill CLOVERDALB, Sept. 19 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinney accom panied their son and . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. jW. W. Mc Kinney of Salem, o Yakima for a few days. They were pleased with the new cutoff between Goldendale and . Toppenlsh which, a new payed highway that was dedicated Labor day-and shortens the drive to Yakima 60 miles. The Misses Pauline Buschel and Erma Duchman of Seattle spent several -days Tecently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fel ler. ' . .r . Fred Brown has been confined to his bed the past i week. Mr.' Brown Is S3 years old and has been very active as he does all his farm, work. J Rev. and Mm. Rntsch and two children of Salem visited . at the Fred Schi Merer home on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. P. Neuswan ger and two children of Ellverton were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schifferer. ! i. The Cloverdale. school house Is being made ready for the begin ning of school next jweek. - Miss Melba Berg of Portland Is the new teacher. , ' , Louis Hennies was taken sick Wednesday - evening and was moved to a hospital " in Salem Thursday where a major opera tion was performed HOP MARKET STILL LYONS. Sept 19 I Mrs. Fen- ton Groblebe and daughter Earl- een of route one and Miss Lois Swan of Mill City returned home Wednesday from Roberts Station. where they have spent the past three weeks working In the Ro berts hop yards. : j Miss Phyllis JeanjThomas, wt has been with her aunt here the past two months is in Lebanon spending the week visiting at the Carlton Mary home. The Marys are also her relatives. The John ston's expect to go to Lebanon the last of the week to get the young ster. i Clyde Lewis and J. H. Johnston made a trip to New Grand Ronde Thursday and moved Clyde's sis ter, Mrs. Roxle Trask's household furniture to that j place. Mrs. Trask expects to make her home there at present, i She has been living in the Floyd j Martin house the past five months. Mrs. Alta Bodeker drove to Al bany early Thursday to take her mother, Mrs. Elmer Hiatt, who' Is serving on the county Jury this week. ' - i : Elmer Hiatt ' lost a valuable cow Jast night. ' ' 1 DUES TO FEATURE ST JEFFERSON, Sept. 19. The first day's enrollment of the Jef ferson schools was; 51 In high school and 78 in the grades, mak ing a total of 129. Many more are expected to enroll after hop pick-; ing and prune harvest is finished.' The student council held its first meeting Friday. The student body officers are: President, Mar garet Goin; vice-president. Mine Wright; reporter, jjean McKee; sergeant-at-arms, Leland Wells; yell leaders, Mildred Kotthoff and Milo Harris; editor of the high school publications,; Mary Main. It was decided to have a con test between the classes, to see which class can get dues in first. The two losing classes are obliged to sponsor a play or some kind of a stunt before the student body. Lael Bilyeu and Joy McCarty of the class of 1931 are retnrning to school to take' post-graduate courses. i ! . A health examination was 'given Friday morning jto the grade school children, j . SHOWS iCT TY STUDENT CUE CAN YOUR WIFE CHANGE A TIRE? Honestly, aren't you asking too much of Fate to trust those old tires when your wife dri res? Hailing strangers for help, if she has a puncture, is often disagreeable. You'd feel a lot better if you knew she' were protected also against possible accident: Jt will ease your mind and be easy on your purse to have ua put oa some new ' Goodyear now. GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER . Sit f Eat ' 4-40-21 09x4401 $ 7XS 4-50-20 09s43e 7-45 U9mSUDO .1S OXsCXW IXSO wif5 i GOODYEAR PATHFINDER "MASTER SERVICE STATION " Xortb' Commercial and Center Sts.j ' Phone 4525 SATISFACTION:. "WITH EVERY TRANSACTION - West Salem News WEST SALEM. Sept, If J. E. Frle6en, proprietor of the Balem Box factory at the west end of the lnter-county bridge, is enlarging and improving' his plantl Twelve thousand leet more floor space will be added, distributed over three floor levels.- Mr. Frlesen says business in his line Is good and has been so all summer. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Burke re ceived news of a. disastrous fire aV HeboTuesday morning .which destroyed the general . store at that place of which their son-in- law, J. I B. Coney was proprietor. The entire stock was burned as well as all . household goods of the Coney family who lived tn the upper story. The loss .was only partially covered by insurance. The -building was the property of L. Shrqde of Salem., :.L'. Mr. and - Mrs. Jack Bush, are moving to Monmouth. . , .' Jl Mr. and Mrs. , George Powers IEIY OF EVENTS 11 Former Teacher There nov Serving - School at Moun- tain View ; LINCOLN. Sept. 19 Lincoln school patrons will be interested to know that Miss Georglanna Briggs ; who taught the local school t: for three years Is now; teaching at Mountain View this year. Miss Briggs taught near Hermiston prior to taking her! present school. She is at the! Roberts apartments in Salem. , j Mrs.t J. H. Wright has George and Tom Sturgeon of Lincoln broadcasting grain in her fields this week. Mrs. Wright .'has bought a large flock of sheep and intends to nse this field for sheep pasturage in conjunction with additional elover fields. George Davis, step-father ! of Mrs. W. R. Edwards, and :who has been residing at her home since : the death of his wife this summer, left Tuesday for Alsea to visit his mother, Mrs. R. Da vis, and sister, Mrs. Joe Ray. Mrs. : Davis has been an Invalid for "years and her daughter cares for her. Mrs.' C. A. Durham and two children. Evelyn and Lowell, and Mrs. I George Boyd and two daughters, Edrudell and Merri lvnn !all of Lincoln, motored to Williams' hop yard at Eola Sun day where they enjoyed a picnic dinner iwlth C. A. Durham, dryer- man at the hop yard, and George Boyd; fireman. '. ; SEVERAL, SILVEOT1 SILV12RTON, Sept. 19. Build ing is going merrily on at Silver ton. I Visitors gase In consterna tion When they see that building is actUallv . in progress in : the business section in "these times. Lee tinman has almost com Dieted the third story .on his building on North First and East Oak streets. This story is being made into anartments and. so Mr. -Inman reports, that all of the anartments have already been rented. Mr. Inman and Jack Vlcory, the latter of Salem, will onenia nlumbing shop in the basement of the Inman' building. Out In the farming country north of Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg are completing the building of their? lovely new farm! home. They plan to move in within a short time. - Mr. : and Mrs. A. E. Jans are busy with their new home . on Nort , Howell. As yet they are still living in their city home on Cherry street. I HOP PICKING ENDS CENTRAL HOWELL. Sept. 19. Hop picking at the Durbin yard was ended Wednesday. The prune drying will also be finished there this week. The hop yards in this commun ity bring many dollars into cir culation here, as they employ lo cal help almost entirely. tot rrwpW, a bia. fcJrw, fall tminil tin bow ' $J05 . la the 440-2I she V RECORDED LIU PROJECTS :J: t. have received from city recorder, Maude Miller, a building permit to erect a dwelling! on property belonging to .them, on Franklin street. The estimated cost Is $709. Georre Chapman, : Ed Brock and Bill McAdams left in the small hours of this morning for Taft to spend the day fishing. f Mrs. Rose Burleigh is at the Joe Barber home in Salem where she expects to remain through the winter- caring for Mrs. Barber, an Invalid. ' , :is;iUii::r iHH;;!!. The Women's Foreign mission ary society will meet Wednesday arternoon. set. 22 at the Metho dist-parsonage. : S:.-1v""'';'k.i:i:- Mrs. Homer Ramey of Prinele. a' former West Salemite was a Monday dinner guest of her sis ter, Mrs. ;Emll Selffert. 1 Roy: Da vis, a nephew of Mrs. Self feri and Cyrusv MeDaniel. ,, both ' -of Bird City, Kan., have returned home after a visit of several weeks in West Salem. )-: : 'h.'i;fr fl t; 'Wjrnae Grler is a ruest at the home of hla . mother, Mrs. JWUT, Grier at 1479 Skinner street; Grler, . formerly 1 of Balem. bow lives at CoquiUe where his i wife teaches, '; ; . '( Viipti Mr. and Mrs. D. H.. Hess left Wednesday for Lonr Beach. Cal.. where they expect to remain at i least for the present.: i They were i accompanied by - Mr. and Mrs. i D. L. Henderson, old -friends " t who live at'Loag Beach. t;..: Hirl'f M ' Walter Gerth.' local grocer. who was called-to Toledo the first Of the week to be present during an operation performed on his neph ew reports the youth in a very serious : condition. :4-t--i k ; Hit i: J i Mrs. S. L. Burke spent Wednes day, and Thursday at the Joe Ray home at Alsea where she i visited her sister, Mrs. M. E. Dayls. Mrs. Davis was the,; victim of a para lytic stroke nearly a year ! ago. Mrs. .Burke reports:; hot; ' sister much improved In health since her removal several weeks ago to the Ray home. j S 1 u i' Mrs. Leonard Bureoyne.haa re turned . to; Oregon from Steyene- Ville, . Mont., where , the ! family went last March' expecting to re main. Mr. Burgoyne will follow as soon as he can complete final arrangements. Mrs. Burgoyne is with relatives in Salem at, present but they expect to locate here.!. 1,11 Board Hires Peetz . To Care for; Phone Lines From Turner TURNER, Sept. 19 The. Tur ner telephone's board of directors met Tuesday evening. ! H. i R. Peetz was hired to look after the phone lines and when necessary employ extra help.- The eoBimer cial line iwhich runs to the Van Buren corner and connects With the Aumsville and Stayton ' lines, will take considerable work . to get it in good working order. The members of the board are Frank! Shampier, ThOmas Llttlee, Leonard Walker, C. A. Bear,; and E. S. Prather who is secretary treasurer. -. I ' h ' i i. SiJ !;. ; Turnec friends of Mrs. Eleanor Moore who went to Chicago early in September hare learned of her good fortune in winning schol arship in competition! with Si as pirants, to the Chicago ; Musical college. Misg - Moore began her musical education when she-1' red at Turner. MACLEAY, Sept. 19 Mrs. H. E. Martin and Mrs. M. Wells ac companied by Mrs. Martin's moth er and sister, Mrs. George1 Morris of Salem. and Mrs. Ivan Bean of Woodburn, left for San j Jose, Calif., the first of the weekThey will be the guests of Mrs. Martin's and Mrs. Bean's aunt, Mrs. Ina Cornelius. They will also visit San Francisco and other places of Interest before returning.! t j Hlj nOONER hr O going toilet dangerous. i TfiMJ' i mwm Honestly now ls chance ofgomg into a ditch or having a smash-up due to a blowout, when you can get fine new Goodyears like these for so little; money? f : " ";i'U;:llll?!i'4!l!M ' i If you have any doubts about; the condition of ybuf tiresi 'drive iri.JVe will look them Over and give youjhe low-down. You say we. thing; but on ihat as well as North Commercial :iiilwiiSEl ;'i - . .. i tI'lL ' ilKHiii I ill-! li -t ! li : . - ',.."-- - -' -f ' : i CBESAIBEl AT LIBERTY SCHOOL Attendance now 60, but 30 1 More Children' are Ex- , pected ln Week". . LIBERTY. Sept, 19 Although school has been tinder way here but a week. ; several big changes and L-Improvements .; nave ben snade by Principal Meyers. Su pervised piay has been started, with! Miss Hummel" 1 charge on the grounds at the recess period. She also coaches xlrla athleticn.r uH Miss Kirk has charge of music I aiasins ana miss . u ran at nas books and, the library under her care. The 3 first week's progress indicates ,a ; satisfactory;: school year.lahead. Enrollment now 80, is expected to b lncressed to about 110 when children return from! prune and; hop yards.' Thls year there are three new teachers! Miss .Florence ' Berndt, who j has the primary i grades; Miss! Lena Hummel, third and fourth grades, and Miss Mildred Kirki the fifth and sixth, v j i'lMr. ' Mevora lnnnnncH that though the text books were quite a , tangle at first there has been a satisfactory, number, of 'dona- nous: oi aiea oeoKs. Anotner thing that caused much ? compli cation was that ? seyeral books had to be entirely chasged. in some:, grades and the course of study, changed In the upper graaes. ; However everytning l working ou satisfactorily : , and more; books fare belng acquire 3, The children: will soon have all tne equipment necessary and ev erything will go forward rapidly. Ii-if'C ., ; ,: - J. : PERRYDALE, Sept. 19. Lawt rence; MaBsey, while - filling his trucki with: gasoline by the light of a lantern, had What might have been a very serious accident. f The gasoline became ignited by the lantern, -:the gas barrel blew up, covering Mr;) Massey's head j j:This Next The Atlas Book i' . 1-h '.'111 V V SCHOOL Aihounting to - DO NOT MISS THIS i i; Jf TOTJ BUT TOTJ siicio a - :t t : i : --AT KEEDHAJtTg in- ATLAS BOOK I Authorized Dealers in School Bookg for all Grades :ko. That may be I it Worth taking the iS can believe what we couldnt afford to be any- the leveL We know you MASTER SERVICE fSTATION and Center Sts. ',i SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION 'PAGE TORES - and shirt , with gasoline,; .which burned mpstj ol 4 thnf hair. ofTf his -I head and caused bad burns tyt bH ; hands.-- f-- ' - He was I taken to the McMInn vlUe hospHHl for reatmajnt. He was emplojid at the DeJong prune dryer. - ; -fi. - ' i-C' ' ' ! Several T Witness j Ceremony Held for - V 'Travelinii Trowel , -V - - JEFFERSQN, Sept, 1 9. Jef ferson Masons who visited the AI- bany lodge Tuesday night to y:t- " ness the ceremony of the presents?-. " tion of the Traveling Trowel" to,;fv St. John! lodge No, .17 were J.'.'A;-"' Aupperle,Guy Aupperle, M. 'E. ; - - riv TO Van WlllVlk ' James Johnston and II. D. MearS. Members of Portland lodge NO. 101 mode the presentation. : Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Cross or Ta coma were guests at the home of ', Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pease Tuesday. ' Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Pease were' schoolmates In null,. Ia., many '. years ago. k I . " . ' ; : ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eades of The 1 Dalle were! guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes tbe ' first of the week. Mr. Eades was , raised in 1 Jefferson and is now ' a druggist la The Dalles. He li .' exalted ruler of the Elks in that '- city and with his wife will at- tend the national convention at , Birmingham, Ala., next June. - B. B. Smith was taken 111 sud denly at the Theis8en-Grenx hop ' yard Thursday morning and was ' ' brought to his home in town. It is reported that he is lm- finds IVay toj Step Attacks cm ts 1tnrta of an amiiinr treatment that apileptiea sUta has nreved Bocceaaiai m stopping uteir kiku. iu Lpaa, ape w, lza i. wrigtw. MirwauBM, Wia haa been aapplyinr aaffems with this treatment. B bow wishes to reach all Umm who have not been helped and to do o ia making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all saffrrm. Anyone afflicted ihoald write for jthis free treatment at nee, giving age. Adv. -rr ttt r Week Store Will Give a '3- - it, i i i ' i "f I 4 f V.... 'i -on- t t Li. . -li SUPPLIES $1.00 or Over OFPOBTUNlTk TO 8AVK SCHOOL BOOKS i i if M STORE Cbetoer thtn accidents took at these low price en all sizcs GOODYEAR PATHFINDER I " -.1 p' "f-' at- r , MmJk I ' ' Ulr 4is........ wjs j 4.4S-S1 iM.'i 4.M-M i.e.i.. 4M-n ..!TTi. ... litie ; 4.7S-I ............ 19 a-si-i cm.. ,. u.ei Js-M 1 . ; I Phone 4525 ii t 1- " - i I -V: . , - i :mi h S ir-i.ij ; 5 5