KINGS VALLEY ROUTE BACKED Deemed Superior Road for Coast Trips, Widening To Standard Asked MONMOUTH. Not. 14 The El klns -Kings Valley market road which, converges .with the Weet side highway at an Intersection about two miles south of Mon mouth is an acknowledgedly su perlor route to Newport, from this pan of Polk eounty. This road would automatically come under the secondary state highway clas sification were its right-of-way widened to the requirement of CO feet. Monmouth, Independence and Blklns citizens are Interested In a morement to establish, this. road as a secondary state road, and to this end the local Lions' club sent six representatives: R. B. Swen son, F. E. Chambers, Fred Hill, O. A. Wolverton, 3. Dietrlck and E. C. Cole to a meeting of the Elklns' Farmers' union last night where the matter received consid erable discussion. Two members of the Farmers' union, R. O. Dodson and William Toedtmier, were appointed a com mittee to confer with the county court as- to procedure. HOME MISSIONS SUBJECT StUDY Hollywood: North of Fairgrounds Surveyed Before North Salem Area By Same Name Came Into Existence Hollywood proper, located about two miles Savage Land Claim east and slightly to the north of the fair grounds was surveyed, named and the nam recorded in the county court house In April of 110, about IS or 20 years before the Hollywood of north Salem was establlsnea. With the exception of a rery small portion of it, Hollywood lies to the south of the Salem-Silrerton highway and extends east from the four-corner road about half a mile. It is cornered on the south east by the Swegle school and on the northeast by the Middle Grove school. . It was formed from the estate of George O. Savage which was once a part of the Savage donation land elaim taken In 184. Some will doubtless recall the time when George Sarage own ed and operated a hop ranch on part, of this land, building a hop . . ... n i n a a l -.a. v. . fa nouse wmcn was almost m xne center oi me district wni it later established. Only recently (In about IS 24 or 1925) was this hop house blown down, later being torn down and remored. A Mr. McDonald and Mr. McGill, then connected with the Oregon nursery Co., maintained a nursery business for a number of years on about 80 acres of what is now a part of Hollywood. This land was finally sold by Mr. Savage to Divided Into Tracts Hartley and Craig who turned it over to Bechtel and Bynon Realty Co., for surrey and division into small tracts for suburban homes. The survey was completed, map drawn, and the record together with the name recorded in the court house in April of 1910. Hartley and Craig reserved 45 acres which they planted into hops maintaining a hop ranch on it for several years. Charles Bean purchased the first tract and built the first house in the district. The building still stands. It Is now owned by J. J. Kleeman. Bechtel and Bynon experienced some dlffl Nanted For Success culty In selecting a suitable name for the district until finally one of the men suggest ed that thoy name it Hollywood after Hollywood Calif., since they had such good luck while In business there. With the exception of the One tract of 45 Mostly Home Lands acres, Hollywood Is composed of small tracts averaging five acres each. These are nearly all taken up and the residents are interested not so much in the profit they can make on them as they are In making a home for their families. Most of them diversify their farming activities Borne few have a large flock of chickens while several of them have planted berries as a commercial crop. With all the modern conveniences of gas, lights and telephone service, Hollywood is an Ideal place for the home lover. HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 14 Thursday afternoon the Woman's Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Orville Luckey. Subject: "Missions In the United States". Worship service was led by Rev. S. E. Long, pastor. "Pion eers of Good Will", a short his tory of Christianity in our coun try and biographies of two home missionaries by Lola Luckey. "Be lieve It or Not", interesting facts about present day conditions, Mrs. G. W. Davis; "A Bird's-eye View", what the United Brethren church Is doing in home missions, Mrs. S. E. Long; "The Training or Missionary Mary", a story a mission worker finds need near home, Mrs. Louis Wampler. The stewardship ceremonial was omit ted because Mrs. J. V. Lehrman, secretary of this department was absent. Mrs. Robert Massle was leader of this Interesting meeting. A short business meeting was held, Mrs. Iris Van Cleave presiding The reading contest was discussed and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. Louis Wampler appointed leaders. They chose sides as follows: Mrs Cook, Mrs. Robert Massle, Mrs Iris Van Cleave, Miss Ruby Wood ward. Mrs. S. E. Long, Mrs. Ed ward Dnnnlean. Jr.. Mrs. J. .v. Lehrman, Mrs. Royd Hawley, Mrs. George Tkatch, Mrs. Wampler Mrs. G. W. Davis, Mrs. G. G Looney, Mrs. Orville Luckey Mrs. Pearl Van Cleave, Rev. S E. Long, Mrs. E. A. Kuenzi, Miss Hulda Stripling, Mrs. Fannie Kibbey. The contest closes March 20. The winners to be treated. The requirements are reading three books, inspirational, home , and foreign mission. The date of the December meeting was chang ed to the eighth, as the Fathers and Sons banquet is to be Decem ber 11. The refreshment commit tee for the banquet is Mrs. Louis Wampler, chairman; Mrs. Robert Massle, Mrs. E. Kuenzi, Mrs. W. G. Davis and Mrs. Looney. The society, voted to secure a box of books from the State Li brary association. They will ask for additional books on home mis sions. The library will be kept at the church and open to all inter ested. Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Robert Massle were appointed as a com mittee for the world's mission ad vancement day program. Miss Ha-rel-Cook, president, will represent the Otterbeln guild on this com mittee. Mrs. Robert Massie be came a member of the missionary society. Mrs. Luckey and daughter Miss Iola and Mrs. Luckey's sister, Mrs. Earl Thomas served delicious re freshments. Mrs. Louis Wampler will be hostess for the December meeting. HERS IB SKIP ' CM FOODSTUFFS Willamette Valley Members Of Farmers Union to Help Montana Farmers BETHEL. , Not. 14 Max Gehlhar, director of agriculture, returned Friday afternoon from San Francisco, Immediately con ferring with the State Relief Com. mlttee of the Oregon Farmer Un ion, of which committee he is a member. The other members are Betty M. Kappaut,- state se cretary, of Eugene and John Shepherd of Scio. The . meeting, held in Mr. Gehlhar' s office, was called for the donation and ship ment of three cars of food stuff for, the needy wheat farmers of the drouth districts of Montana. One ear o apples has been do nated by the Hood River apple growers and a second car by John Weathersnoon of Elgin. The third car will carry approximate ly seven tons of dried prunes and apples, fresh fruits and sacked vegetables and several hundred pounds of dried beans. This car will be consigned to Flaxvllle, Montana. . The railroad executive com mittee will hear Farmer Union arguments for free transportation on these donated commodities at their monthly meeting In Portland next week. The shipment is awaiting the outcome of this hearing. R. W. Hogr of Salem was, ap pointed to take charge or loading of the car. Officers of the counties of Yam hill, Polk, Linn and Marion, form a sub-committee of ten who are responsible for the assembling of the Oregon products. These mem bers are state President L. H. Mo- Bee and A. G. Rempel of Dallas, S B. Holt of Scio, Irvin Bartels of Macleay, R. W. Hogg of Salem. Warren Gray of Marion, Joseph Brent of Mt. Angel, W. W. Russell of McMinnville, Mrs. Earl DeSart and Ernest Werner of Silverton MILLERSBUR6 IN IS GORED BY DULL H OFFICERS FOR LIBERTY CLUB JEFFERSON. Not. 14 O. H. Blume, dairy farmer of the Mll- lersbnrg district lour ana one- half miles southwest of here, re ceived inlurles recently when his year and one-half old bull at tacked him, tossed him witn nis horns end badly gored Mr. Blume's left leg. Mr. Blume had gone to the bull to take him to water. The young animal never before had shown ill temper. Blume was able to roll to safely bafore the bull could renew his attack, and his son Otto helped him to the house. Besides the Injuries to the leg which was badly torn and gashed, Mr. Blume sustained other bruis es and cuts. He was taken to the Albany General hospital for treatment. It Is reported that Mr. Brume's injuries are not serious, and that he will probably not suffer the loss of the injured leg. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon pi Salem were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. David son at their country home three miles northwest of here Wednes day and Thursday. Miss Garnet Whedbee spent several days of this week at Cor vallis, attending the homecoming at Oregon State college. She also attended the football game be tween Oregon State college and University of Oregon. Miss Virginia McKee went to Portland Friday morning on a business and pleasure trip. 7fte Christian Endeavor soci ety of the Evangelical church Is sDonsorine a cooked food sale Saturday, November 21, In the Thurston store annex, which was formerly the bank building. L. D. Mars and family were re cent euests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars. L. D. Mars has Just returned from the Umpqua country, where he has been employed by the highway department where they completed a fine highway from Drain to Reedsport. He expects to go to Scappoose soon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee left Friday for Kelso, Wash., where they will spend a two weeks vacation with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Jr., and family. "Hod to Hove Work" Plea of 'Shiners; Each is Fined $50 WOODBURN, Nov. 14. John W. Hannn and John LoBghmlller, both of whom .live east of Woodburn near Sllverton, appeared before Justice of tho Peace Over ton Friday, afternoon and paid fines. Banna paid a 950 fine for the unlawful pos session of a still and Laugh miller paid 925 for unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor. " Both men Were arrested last week by officers of 'the state police force. Haunn and Laughmiller are both oat of owrk and claim that ts the only way they had of making a living. . , BROKER LEG OF H LIBERTY, Nov. 14 The Com munlty club met at the hall Fri day evening with the new officers Caf- 7)ar 1 Bh in charee. New committee for thA WJCX AVCC AO III coming year were as follows: ad Tlsory, W. Olden, John Dasch, Joe Williams; sick and distress, Charles Krauger, F. L. Scott, Mrs, Kate Holder; entertainment, Mrs Joe Williams, . Mrs. Ernest Free and the school teachers. Mrs. For Christmas Program, Keizer I. E. STEVENS. 71, TO BE BURIED TODAY Spanish American war ve Had Lived two Years In Woodburn IT M X US Harry Miles Is Victim In Woodburn-McMinnvilte Game November 11 survived by Ui widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Stratum ox Spring Valley, Mrs. A L O'ueiuy of Salem; one ton ' Freeman in Russia, and tiro grandsons: Mr. Canto eame to spring vauey from South Dakota. oTer 20 years ago. About three years ago he old his farm to Oscar Hover and moved to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilkinson and family left by motor Armis tice day for New Virginia, Iowa. They have spent six years in Oregon and decided It conditions in Iowa weren't so good .they might return here in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson RED CROSS DM PROW SUCCESS WOODBURN. Nor. 14 Harry Miles, Woodburn high school stu- u- in th viii nnni.-arwMimrn are having extensive remodeling football game Armistice day, is I none w tneir nom, Mttinr llnnr mm wall ' nn K ax. I more room. pected. One bone, about three inches above the ankle, was brok en. . Rev. and Mrs. Elmer W. Blew, and their daughter, Marian, at tended the performance of the fa moms Seth Parker radio group at the Portland auditorium Thurs day evening. They were Tery much pleased with the perform ance of the players, who represent IT. Cervenka Trades Brush College Land For Salem Property BRUSH COLLEGE. Not. 14 L. Carvenka who has resided here for about a year, recently quaint characters native to the I traded his Brush College home coast of Maine, who gather at the for Salem property owned oy u Seth Parker home occasionally for a.. Miller. Mr. Cervenka had to "prayer meetin's". Qnit farming because of ill Eugene Courtney, local bank- health. Mr. and Mrs. Miller re- er and Dr. Gerald B. Smith, left .id on their newly acquired Friday evening for Eugene, where j property. Their two sons attend tney win attend a meeting or me l galem high state road Improvement commls-1 The- chrysanthemum show at slon. Courtney has been made di- oak Grove created wide interest KEIZER, Nov. 14. The regu lar meeting of the Keizer corn- Cunningham also helped with the munlty club was held in the school program this month. Miss Carol nouse Friday evening. Dasch will be chairman of the eats eats committee and will choose her assistants each month The alterations and improve ments on the hall wero discussed and it was voted to turn in $35 in the building fund toward pay lng the costs. Another $15 was also put in the loan fund by var ious members. The club went on record to . co-operate with the The president, Ray Betzer. be ing 111, W. E. Savage, vice-president, presided over a short busi ness session. It was decided to hold the community Christmas program the evening of Decem ber 18 at Chemawa hall providing the hall could be secured for that date. Lester Evans was appointed to see about getting the hall. A goodly number of products of the grange and Woman's club to put a.rm.Wre br0UgJh. in,t0 b dl". on a chicken dinner and entertain ment to raise funds for the build lng , costs. The committee ap pointed by Mrs. Meyers and Mrs Lena Hummel, met with the com mittees from the other organiza tlons and announced the date for this dinner as Tuesday, Novem ber 24, Further details will be announced later. There are also plans for a dra- tributed as needed. Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. Roy Melson and Charlie Weathers were appointed as a committee to look after the distribution. A community sing led by the principal, Mrs. Callln. was held, and could scarcely come to a close on account of the en thusiasm aroused. It was voted to unite in a Joint meeting with the Hayesville, Middle Grove and Ha matlc and a literary club to be "1 Green community clubs In a formed by the members. Twenty-seven members paid dues during the evening The program given after the business was finished was as fol lows: reading. Caroline Carson; Joint meeting at Chemawa hall, each club contributing to the pro gram. The date is to be arranged later. A Jitney luncheon, presld ed over by Mrs. Melson, Mrs. Ack man and Mrs. Claggett was served Change Date For Club Meet " I .kl.L .11. J a, a. a i tan dance and song, Donald wm.cu ucl" sum io me irMnr. TaMnr Jacflnlln exenequer or ine ciuo. Judd; dance, fifth grade girls; play, "The Case of the Long Lost Gayblrd vs. Amanda Meek". Cast of characters follows: Judge Legal Cap, Mr. Scott; Lawyer Smart, Mr. Judd; Lawyer Sharp, Mr. Farrand; Reginald Gayblrd, Mr. Krauger; Amanda Meek, Mrs. Cunningham; Billy Crotty, Mr. Dasch, and Tim Johnson, John Van Loh. The play was coached by Miss Lena Hummel. WOODBURN. Nor. 14 Funer- al services for. Isaac Enoch Stev ens, 71, win be neid m the cnapei of Hall's mortuary at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Hill of the Woodburn Christian church officiating. Interment will be at the Belle Passl cemetery. Isaae Stevens was born in Bene- cla, Calif., June 11, 1860. He has lived in Woodburn two years, af ter having moved from his farm in Jefferson county, near Madras, where he lived 17 years. He had farmed the greater part of his life. Mr. Stevens was ill most of the time he Ured In Woodburn. He has been bedfast since August 8. He was a veteran of the Span ish-American war. Survivors are his children. George Stevens, Baltimore, Mary land; Mrs. Herbert Thatcher, Toungstown, 0-, and Walter Stev ens of West Woodburn. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Bessie Stein of Cincinnati, Ohio. His late wife died about two months ago. Pallbearers are expected to be members of the local Spanish American veterans' organization. Club Members Spend Afternoon With Quilting LIBERTY, Nov. 14 The Home Economics club of the Red Hills grange met Friday at the home of Mrs. John Van Lydegraph. A pot- luck lunch was enjoyed at noon The afternoon was spent working on a friendship quilt for the hos tess. . Thirteen members and two vis itors were present. Those enjoy ing the day were Mrs. O. T. Seal ey and Mrs. J. A. Miles, visitors; Mesdames Farrand, Krauger, Wil son, Zosel, Holder, Olden, Stacey, Adams, Grabenhorst, Taylor, Dal las and Van Lydegraph. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Judd and Dorothy, Miss Mary Berndt and Bill Berndt were In Monmouth Friday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Judd's niece. Alma Tittle to Mr. Paul Launer. Miss Dorothy Judd, a student at O. S. C, will spend the weekend at the home of her parents. rector In Marion county and Dr. Smith is vice president for Mar lon county. The Jubilee singers, a group of colored vocalists, sang at the high I two solos on the evening pro- school Friday afternoon in. the school auditorium. in the Brush College and Zena communities. Those attending from these districts Thursday were Mrs. A. E. Utley who. gave 1 GROWS STRAWBERRIES mm. Mrs. Lk V. Uioson. Mrs. a. L. Kin ton, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett all of Brush College; Mrs. W. W Hennr. Mrs. W. Frank Crawford Mrs. Walker Purvine and Mrs W. D. Henry of Zena, the latter giving a reading on the program Mrs. M. C. Petty and Mrs. Lou Grote of Wallace Road also tIs lted the show. Response at Dallas Good; Needlework Guild has Many Donations DALLAS. Not. 14. Incomplete returns on Friday night of tho annual Red Cross roll call Indi cated some 130 members had . been signed up. It is expected this will be 200 by the time all of the business houses and tho industrial district have been, coy ered. The response has been geaer- - ous, ana tne Dallas cnapter wui be able to carry on its relief pro gram this winter. Another agency in the com munity that renders a great ser vice is the local branch of tue -Needlework Guild of America. Friday the directors held their annual tea at which time mem bers brought in their donation! of new garments snd money. Many garments were brought in this year for boys, a need that has previously been diliicult to take care of. Blankets. ' towels. underwear, sheets. . stockings. dresses are some of the articles contributed. The tea was held at the Pres byterian church with Mrs. J. BV Allgood. Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdal and Mrs. Conrad Starr in assisting at the tea table. A short program of music and readings was given under direc tion of Mrs. Elwyn Craven. KEIZER, Not. 14. Miss Luln McClay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClay, is visiting in Red mond with her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClsy and With a cousin In Bend. Miss Nelson to be Singer for League SHELBURN, Not. 13. Shel- burn and vicinity Is getting to be quite a strawberry center. Acre ages vary from one to 80 acres. Growers Just entering the indus try are Ql to Lyons, Wyman Brothers, LT G. Fox, W. HC Mc- Lain. C. A. MeClaln. N. Crosier. W. R. Knicken, W. DonovanfvC. C. Smith, J. W. Wells and Charles McDonald. Mrs. Gilbert Flnley was again called to Turner Wednesday to help care for her son Gerald, who has contracted scarlet fever from nursing his wife, who Is now con valescing. Scio High hotes Scio and Shedd will play foot ball Friday in Thayer's field near Scio at 2:30. The junior paper entitled "The Tattler" came out Thursday eve ning. This is the second Issue this year. The paper shows that much time and skill has been spent In preparing the paper. The annual Scio high school car nival is to be presented at the gymnasium Friday night. Novem ber 20. The funds from the carni val are fO be applied on a hang over deft of $150 from last year's edition of The Sphinx, the high school annual. Much work are ef fort are being put forth with i view of staging the best carnival ever given in Scio. The general committee Is Max Long, Ralpn Johnston, Eleanor Miller and Opal Shilling. Rehearsals of the program ar under way and are expected to be very good. Two Spring Valley Residents Served With Electricity KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST gTTB R, - Htt yomr dtorj njt-Jmmd mmm Id inrPnnPSinZiV singer, has been selected as cuii"ud of the soloists at the annual Delmer Dewey's Car Wrecked on Dorcas Society Conducts Dinner And Apron Sale MONMOUTH, Nov. 14 The Dorcas society of the Christian .IiumI. . A all erVt i t 111 A Tl fl ftT fin tO Y 3kim3i the church Thursday evening f . fnllnwJne- an nron sale durlnJ MONMOUTH, Nov. 14 D. R. Dewey, director of training schools of the Oregon Normal, wrecked his car Tuesday, while en route to Yakima, Wash., with a load of football men from this school. Dewey swung his ear Into a ditch to avoid a collision, and it turned over. No one was hurt, but the car was badly damaged. J. B. Lorence of Monmouth made haste to the scene and took the boys on to Taklma where they largely attended. Dannas ann niet the Idaho university's super- chrysanthemums lent color to the varsity in a game Wednesday aft- attractive netting arranged oy ia- ernoon, making a score of 20-6. Father and Son Banquet Proves Enjoyable Event MONMOUTH, Nov. 14 The an nual Father and Sons banquet was held Thursday evening at the Evangelical church, and was ana following an apron sale during the afternoon. A table was prepared especially for the children; and a group of tables for the grownups was at tractively arranged In L forma tion. Handsome baskets of chry santhemums In white and pastel shades were used on the tables and about the rooms. The society realized about $50 in cash from the enterprise, ac cording to Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose, treasurer. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 14 The attention of members of the Orchard Heights club Is called to the fact that the' next meeting will be held Wednesday, No vember 18, Instead of on Thurs day as is usual. Mrs. M. A. Schneller will be hostess at that time at her home on the Orchard Heights road. Mrs. Margaret Adams returned home Thursday after a visit of several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Graben horst at Pringle. Miss Eleanor Briggs. primary teacher at the Mountain . View school was ill a part of the week and Miss Scott of Independence substituted in her stead. SILVERTON, Not. 14 Miss Frances Nelson, a popular local one con vention of the Luther league, to be held this year at Brush Prair ie, Wash. The league meets No vember 27, 28 and 29. Miss Nel son, who will be accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Alf O. Nelson, will sing Mendolsohn's "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own". SPRING VALLEY, Nov. 14 Henry Davidson and Mr. Mersh inger on the former Hoefllng farm recently installed electric lights. Friends of the Chute family were shocked to hear of the death of W. A. Chute at his home in Salem Wednesday after noon. Mr. Chute had been ailing for sereral years and lately be came totally blind. But until Friday when he suffered a stroke he had been able to be about A second stroke followed Sunday lea vine him unconscious. He is Let notning stop you THE druggist emerges from behind his prescription counter, with a small package, and hands it to the waiting messenger. "Let nothing stop you, he warns, it is a matter of life or death P And he gazes anxiously after his messenger as he disappears into the darkness of the storm-swept night. Somewhere in the neighborhood a Doctor is tending a stricken patient. He had telephoned to the Druggist a prescription of vital importance, and he is waiting, counting every minute, for the medicine to arrive. Just a glimpse behind the scenes- an incident in th professional life of the Druggist and one which should impress us with his true place in the community. As few druggists can maintain an exclusively prescription pharmacy, he must be a merchant, too. But assuredly his professional services and the sacrifices he is often called upon to maVe in the public welfare entitle him to a large measure of the good-will of the community, and s place of honor among its professional men. Our Prescription Service is the Best Service We Render Gajpilttall EDiriuig Sttot?G 405 State J. H. Willett Phone 31 IS Dowey's car was towed to Port land where he traded it on a new eight cylinder of the same make. dies of the church especially for the affair. Rev. A. L. Lonsberry acted as master of ceremonies, and J. F. Santee, faculty memoer oi me rr, J Oregon Normal school gave the JtlUge OlOVVU 3t address of the evening, is. a. sieo- r r"j bins and George Berreman. also ZJlOriCr S 13 V of the Normal s iacuuy sum, wre speakers, and Verl White, O. N. S. student represented the boys on the program. A delicious chlcsen amner was Mrs. W. G. Davis is Hostess to Sewers HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 14 Mrs. W. G. Davis was hostess to tne Nemo sewing club Wednesday aft ernoon. The members present were: Mrs. Tove, Mrs. Edward Haines. Mrs. W. W. Rutherford, w- . 1 names, xars. r. r - jmiusnum, Grange tiVentS Mrs. Louis Falst, Mrs.. Richard A U V C, iUlS, aw a v vvu mm MONMOUTH, Nov. 14 The an- . ... . I laUcaa AJi vises o ua e served by the Homelike society Monmouin gge t0Ur drew out assisted by other members of the congregation. BOYS HEAR WRIGHT SILVERTON, Not. 14 A group of Future Farmers and the Smith-Hughes instructor, Warren E. Crabtree, stopped work long enough Friday morning to listen In at the school-owned radio to a Joint talk alren bv Dr. J. C. a crowd of about 90 persons, the largest attendance registered since New Year's day. The men mem bers planned, cooked and served and the guests. A feature of the ater. " M- J-J- noon hour was instrumental mu sic furnished by the Powell boys trio of piano, saxophone ana ban daughter Imogene, Mrs. Domni que La Rosa and daughter. Miss Hilda, Mrs. Fred Hashlebaeber sr and Mrs. Albert Hashlebacher, Mrs. Homer Davis and hostess. Henry Dalke and son Fred and Frank Lewis of Aberdeen, Idaho. are visiting home of son-in-law Lehrman. They expect to leave Monday for home. io. Rev. A. L. Lonsberry or tne Evangelical church gave ine m- Wrisrht. director of the federal Tocatlcn; ana ueorge .urre oi board of Tocatlonal education, Dallas, presided. nit Citnstnr JmfJI 1 Davis of pnnTlTnJfl. who snoke on the I JEFFERSON, Not. 14 Mr. anblecL "You and Your Job.' The and Mrs. Hubert Conn of Jeffer-1 Salem, HOME FROM COAST BRUSH COLLEGE, N1. 14 Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson and son Billy of Brush College, and his friend Wallace Guthorie of returned home Tuesday broadcast was one of a series on 1 son are receiving- congratulations I after a week's outing st Newport i vocational guidance under the ans-1 on the arrival of a daughter Sat-where they occupied the cottage f tii awH.n S-hnnl af I urdav. November 14. This Is their I of Mrs. A. Vercler of Salem, the Air. - I second child. I mother of Mrs. Gibson. More Cut Rates On South. Pac. As an inducement to stimulate rail travel, the Southern Pacifle company is again offering very low fares between all main line points and the principal branch line points in Oregon as far south as Roseburg. In making the an nouncement of these reductions. A. Mlckel, district freight and assenger agent for the company here, stated that they would be effective from November IS to December 15 Inclusive and stop overs would be permitted on both round trip and one way tickets. As an example of these very low fares. One way tickets will be sold between Salem and Portland for SOc and round trips for $1.00. The one way fare to Eugene is 75c and the round trip 11.50 and to Roseburg one way $1.50 while the round trip is only $3. Round trip tickets will bear, a return limit of 14 days, Mlckel stated, and are good on all trains. SPEND HOLIDAY AT BEACH HOPEWELL. Not. 13. Armis tice day was hailed with gusto by school children and school teach ers alike. Mrs. Ray Coxel of the Hopewell school took advantage of this holiday, and with her hus band and daughter, R. eoiel ana Lulu Nyehart, and relatives from Montana, went to Neskowlu aad Pacific City. They enjoyed good weather, and had a rery pleasant trio. Miss Claire Wagner, who Is teaching at Falrview, spent tho past week end In Oregon City. A Look tfhot you Savel Seo what you gel! GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY IT n El Q IB A EL AO N s Bore's the answer to low price and good honest value. A tire guaranteed for life fall over-aise-ballt with Goodyear Saportwlst. And jasflook at these prices! m f t- S EACH t J Each In Pairs SIZS Each la Pmtra 29x4.44-21 $435 .$4.25 29x4.50-24 4.70 43 39x4.50-21 405 470 5.60 5.57 $99 583 6.10 5.95 7.37 7.6 375 3.65 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 10x5.00-29 31x5.25-21 A GOODYEAR PATHFINDER xtxut-zi ZtxUO-Z StxlSI-Zl 2Si4.7S-lt XfsSJN-lt 11x5.23-31 sVftf fl.ff S.f7 Ml Ploy Safo on Winter Roads Trade slippery danger osM tiros now for NKW Goodyear AO-Weathers 'with tho asost famous safety tread ever put on FRANK MASTER SERVICE STATION ' North Commercial and Center St. '. : . Satisfaction With Eyery Transaction Phono 4528