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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1935)
:'Jle; OIICGOrr.SXATi:lAriUJesCXXre?3 SalurSay. Mornfrf?. July I IT" 'I-. Society Reception Honors New Minister Friday r V RECEPTION .was held last A night honoring the new pastor. Rev. Dean C. Foin dexter. at tbe Leslie Methodist cktreb. Rev. Poinderter. who with his family arrived In Salem late Wednesday. Is now estab lished fax the church parsonage at US Myers street ReT. John H. McDonald, who was pastor at the Leslie church last year, has moTed with his family to St Helens, At the reception which took place at 8 o'clock M tea Helen In grey Introduced to the line "Which waa composed ol the Bv and Mrs. Poindexter. Mr. and Hir. T. M. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. John B. TJlrich, Cart Mason. Mrs. John Kooreman, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mr. "and Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth. - The rooms, were decorated with rambler roses la Jlnk and. white pastel: shades. Summer garden flower were also used. x A nrorram, was presented which consisted of the following num- hr A welcominr address by Vernor Sackett, a duet by Carl wmiAtns and Carl Kason. a soio by Mrs,. Arthur Utley and a sola bv Carl Mason. The serving table was covered with white linen cloth, iian&eo by Ull ivory tapers and centered by a basket! t pink sweet peas and ocean- SDrav. Mrs. John Kooreman was at the punch bowl and Miss Virginia Mason. Miss Xlerriam Williams, Miss Trula Short. Miss Patience Priesing, Miss Janice Murray ana Miss Alberta Howe served. Mrs. Cladek Hostess Jo F. L Club, The Salem F. Lrf'club" met Thursday night at the home of I Miss Jeanne Cladek, 1435 North 18th street, with Mis Helen Mc Elroy as assistant hostess. Offi cers for the next term were elect ed and installed as follows: Pres ident, Miss Blanche Leabo; vice president. Miss Colene Mennls; secretary. Miss Evelyn Hesemaa; treasurer. Miss Martha Hender son. 1 Members- present were Miss Deena Hart. Miss Maida Estes, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Colene Mennls; Miss UUa Greene, Miss Yelma Laverty, Miss Opal Gesner, Miss Myrtle McClay, Miss Blanch Leabo. Miss Lulu McClay,,. Miss Martha Henderson itlss -Dorothy Leaen, Mrs. Adeline. Xanktree, Miss Evelyn Heseman, Miss Jessie Beaty, and the : hostesses, - Miss Cladek and Miss Helen MtElroy. The next meetiwg WOT be held at the home of 'Willis - Caldwell July 19, with Miss Siaida Estes. Miss Mildred "Martin, and Miss Deena Hart as hossses. The state president ot the Ore gon P. L. clubs. Mrs. Maurine Conwell of Portland, win be an honored guest. Miss Helene Schider Complimented A birthday anniversary party was given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Kayser in honor of Miss Helene Schider. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Refreshments .were serv ed at a late hour by Miss Mabel Lens and Mrs. Kayser. Those attending were the hon or guest. Miss Helene Schider, Miss Victoria Schider, Miss Nora Lens, Miss Mabel Lent, Miss Con stance Cartmill, Don Mills, Tyrus Hillway, VInnie Harrlman, Arnold Jarvii, Dick Weisgerber, Mike Balcovick, Johnny Oravec, Walter Carr and Mrs. Kayser. ... Mrs. Gerald Bonnington and children, Billy and Beatrice Ann, have been visiting In the capital city -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford at 1745 State street. They left yesterday and win return, to Berkeley, Cal- . ifornla. Unionvale Honoring her hus band on the occasion of his. birth day anniversary, Mrs. Henry Stay ton entertained at their home with a surprise party Tuesday night. Twenty guests were present. Miss Mary Louise Merrick of Zanerrille, O., is a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed . Donnelly. . WE WILL SELL 500 CAKES THIS SATURDAY Sonmettlhllag CJgtc! CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT LEMON BUTTER CANDY CAKE CAKE News and Glut) Jessie Steele; Chinese Dishes to be Popular Recipe Topic This week's topic. "Chinese Dishes. is-sure to bring a large response. If you have some favor ite Chinese dish each as fried; rice or Chines noodles be sure and send it ia to The Statesman Round Table before noon on Thursday, July 13. The list of winners for the three cash prises will fee announced on the follow ing day. Friday,. July It. More salmon recipes follow: Salmon Outlets . 1 cap ftnVr efcappae ralerjr ' 1 flaa-nS wuad aatau 1 np dry 1 ! il craaba 1 In tpa -grates onion H taipom uit t n- Witl hi- cap HTonnttM fat far frjiof Par-boil celery until tender and drain. Mix celery, salmon, cup of bread crumbs, -seasoning and mayonnaise. Farnv into cutlets. Roll in remaining crumbs and deep fry -until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Mrs. Oliver Becken Silverton, Oregon Baked Salmon 1 tetl mb of salmon i CUP t.T 1 rirp fiavr 1 teaspoon aalt 2 teaxpeoni baaing pwdr Empty the can. ot salmon (either pink or red) into a me dium sized baking dish. To this add y cup of water, a little pep per and salt. Then into one cup of flour add 1 teaspoon of salt and 2 teaspoons of baking pow der and sift together 2 or 3 times. Into this work a tablespoon of lard. Add enough milk to make a thin batter and spread over top cf the salmon and bake. Serves six persons. Mrs. J. D. UDeii 59 Center Salmon Souffle S tablespoon hotter 3 tablespooas (lour 1 V rupt milk J teaspoon aalt 4 X (lepatmtedV 1 No. 1 oi aalmon Make white sauce of first four Ingredients. Pour over beaten egg Richard Burson Given Birthday Party A delightful aftemo&n was spent at the home of Mrs. V. E. Burson on Tuesday when she en tertained with a party for her son. Richard, on his eighth birth day. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink and white flowers. Games were the diver sion of the afternoon. Favors marked the places for sixteen young men at the long table. A large pink and white birthday cake flanked on either side with pink and white sweet peas cen tered the table. Mrs. C. T. Hoover and Mrs. Or v i lie Snryder assisted Mrs. Burson in serving. Those bidden in cofnpliment to Master Richard were Arlo Brelsford, Dean Blake ly, Robert Thompson, Bobby Gra ham, John Shnons. Frank Ful ton, Milton Thompson, Kermit Burson, Norman Fulton, Dean LaPoint, Bobby CrosBler, Buddy Black, Tommy Burson, Donald Shryder and Jimmy Armstrong. Mt. Angel Mrs. P. N. Smith was hostess to a number of her friends at her liome. Wednesday night for bridge and a late lunch eon. Miss Grace Smith assisted her in serving. Three tables of bridge were in play, high score honors going o Mrs. A. AT Kling er and the draw prize to Mrs. N. G. Miekel. Those bidden included Mrs. G. D. Ebner. Mrs. FrankrMeidl, Mrs. N. G. Mickel. Mrs. A. A. Klin ger, Mrs. Frank Aman, Mrs. R. O. Appleby, Mrs. Henry Saalfeld, Mrs. Leo Barr. Mrs. John Ebner, Mrs. E. B. .Stolle, Mrs. Joe Lebold, Mrs. M. Waapaeh. Molalia A surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Edna Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wekh ot Eu gene, and Kenneth Engle, Molalia, Saturday fn Oregon City. Both are graduates of Molalia high school. Miss Wekh attended Monmouth normal school and taught here for several years. "The last two years she has been teaching at the Whis ky Hill school. "They will make , their home in Coquille. ORDER A FRESH ONE FROlt YOUR GROCER BENSON BAKERY 265 North Commercial Society Editor jolks. Add- flaked salmon. Told in stiffly beaten egg whiten and turn Into buttered, baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake about SR minutes at. a tem perature ot 375 degrees J". Serves six. - " Mr. Effle Cola Route 8, Box 73 : Salmon Salad Loaf . 2 zwpa cansoe aabnoa 1 cob foiled dracaiac 1 (hi46ad (roaa PPP 4 anafl aoor pickUa (chopped) aalt, pvppor, paprika ta taata 1 lalieapoOT Solatia cap cold water 1 tshloapooa laawa Jnlc. 1 cap ctaam (atiffly vhippcd) or I n-all taaaaa Y-rJuo Flake the salmon into large nieces. Mix with boiled dressing adding green pepper pickles and seasoning. Soften the- gelatin in the cold water and dissolve over boiHng water. Stir into the sal- . M mon mixture wun lemon jujco. Cool and fold in cream or egg whites. Turn out on shredded lettuce leaves and garnish with olives and pickles. Mrs. H. D. Buckner 818 N. Commercial St, Salmon Cosmopolitan Salad 1 can salmon 4 atalka celery H cop French dressing sop maronnaiae 2 hard eooked tses 1 cup cooked paas 2 iliead tomatoes 1 sliced cucumber 4 ripe oltrea 1 kead lettnca .t.lli. rma araanrill Break up salmon with a fork and marinate with 2 tablespoons French dressing. Add chopped celery to this mixture and place on lettuca leaves In the center of a platter. Cover with mayon naise and garnish with- olives and slices of hard cooked, eggs. Ar range nests of lettuce around this mould of salmon and fill the nests with the various green vegetables. Add the remaining French dressing to the vegetables. Serves . Mrs. Veima Stuart 1250 Fairmount Ave. Kappa Deltas Picnic On Sunday An affair of Sunday afternoon will be the Kappa Delta picnic be ing" sponsored by the alumnae. Those invited will meet at tne hnme of Mrs. Harris Lietx at 3 o'clock and will then motor to either Hager's grove or Paradise Island. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Lietx, Mrs. Hazel Ashby, Mrs. Florian Steele.-Mrs. Edna Bag nail, Mrs. Verna McKee Carroll, Mrs. Alice Hammond, Miss Har riet Stimmell, Miss Mary Lois Driggs, Miss Lois Riggs and Miss Janice Higgins. j Mrs. Bohle Honored With Affair Mrs. James Bohle, who is visit ing with her mother, Mrs. 1 M. Thompson, was entertained Fri day night with an informal party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Sherman. Those attending were the hon or guest, Mrs.. Bohle, Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn, Mrs. Stephen LaRaut, Mrs. Thompson, and the hostess. Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Bohle will leave in a few days for Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Lloyd Waltz and Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Walts and sons. Merle and Floyd, will leave Sun day for Spokane where they will visit their parents. Dr. Walts will attend post graduate lectures and clinics at the University of Wash ington. Mrs. Emma Murphy. Brown -has as her house) guest Mrs. Walter Corlies of Foughkeepsie, N.- T.. who la making an extended visit. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Corlie made a trip to Crater Xake this week and eastern Oregon. ' HAROLD ALFRED VISITS SILVERTON, July 12. Harold Alfred, son of I. B. Alfred, arrived home Wednesday noon to spend two weeks as a guest of his fath er and brothers and sisters at Sil verton. Young Alfred is with: the navy and came to Silverton. from Long Beach. ' ; ; a r r ACT airs Miss Lenz Bride This Morning At9 a. 722. Ms 1SS NORA LENZ, wbose marriage to Arnold- Jarvia Ul be an event of ibis morning at o'clock,: has been tbe center of several pre-nuptial affairs recently. Thursday night she was the in spiration for a linen shower given by Miss Helene Schneider and Miss Mabel Lens at the home ot Mrs. Sherman Bos track. The evening was 'spent In sew ing and conversation. A late luncheon was served. The bride-elect attended Salem schools and Mr. J arris was edu cated in Palo Alto, CaliL, and at Willamette university. Them fnvtted to tne shower were the bonor guest. Miss Nora Lenz, and the Misses Lucille Hackett, Arvllla Kuban, Merriom Williams. Dorthy Dalk, Victoria Schneider; Neva Starkey, Hazel Strang, Marguerite Feddern, Mrs. Billie White. Mrs. Delvin Dur ham, Mrs. Chris Schneider, Mrs. Henry Kayser, Mrs. Oscar Eg grea and Mrs. Sherman Bostrack. Mrs. Robinson Fetes Church Class The Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Rob inson at 1025 North 17th street Thursday afternoon for a busi ness and social meeting. Mrs. Nellie Harrison of Pendleton was an out-of-town guest for the oc casion. A short program consist ing of a piano solo by Miss Helen Rose Lee. two vocal numbers by Miss Ruth Reasor accompanied oy Mrs. Lois Schmidt, and a reading by Mrs. Chris Kowits was pre sented. The remainder of the after- . T" noon was spent in games, ne- frnshments were served later in the day. Those serving were: Mrs. Ella Smalley, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Eva Arnett and the hostess, Mrs. Rob inson. Anniversary Party Thursday Night An Interestrnar event or. inurs- dav nieht was tne anniversary party given in honor of Robert Ballard's birthday by ms wue. Hn. Robert Ballard. The rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers. The evening was spent in cards ana rerxesnmems vera served at a late hour. Those attending were the nonor en est. Mr. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Barrev. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jrrea Dougherty and son, Douglas Dougherty. Miss Kathryn Read, Miss Nadine Lynn Douglas, Ar thnr Golden, William Patton, and the hostess, Mrs. Ballard. Dayton Lodges to Send Drill Teams To Install, Amity DAYTON, July 12. Mrs. Clark Foster, district president, and her team ot six members of Naomi Rebekah lodge, No. 83, of Dayton; and S. R. Tllson, district deputy grand master and his team of Yamhill lodge of Dayton, will go to Amity Saturday night to in stall the new officers for Industry Rebekah lodge and Amity Odd Fellows lodge. The Amity lodge's installing teams will come to Dayton Wed nesday evening, July 17, and re turn the compliment. Brush Creek Wins in Best League Tilt Yet filLVERTON, July IX. Brush Creek defeated Silver Falls 11 to 5 Thursday night. The game was one of the best played in the league at Sifverten. Brash Creek will meet the CCC team SunUay morning at lliJO. SKILLFUL BAKERS FIND CORRECTIVE DIET FORMULA FOR CONSTIPATION RELIEF Cherry City Baking Co. Introduces New Oven Product That Does Away With Need For Laxatives and Purges Mrs. C. E. Greir, 1510 N. 21st St., the wife of a Salem. bank tel ler, writes this interesting letter: I am a recent mother and dur ing the critical time which I went through, I had to be on constant guard against bowI disorders. All mothers know th great dangers which lie before them due to faul ty elimination.- I would say that after trying the. new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, that I have not experienced any more trouble along this line. I highly recom mend your new Honey- Krushed Wheat Bread for its . beneficial qualities and am Try grateful tor what it has done for me. I. know that other women will experience the ssme results with Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, that I have, after giving it a very thorough triaL"- alake This Teii-Day Test - If yon are troubled with consti pation and feel sluggish or lack your old time- pep, change over to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days. Realising the beneficial effects oa the system of roughage this new bread contains the entire-crushed wheat kernel and go ing further, combines the laxative contained In pare honey and adds Immeasurably to the appetising flavor. . - Slnea- childhood .you hare been, taught the benefits oi! eallnx hon 1 OIUHTS he o;i Emu Llrs. Hurst and Others Take Cabin on ; McKenzie; Shows Popular AURORA, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurst, their daughters, Dorothy and Evadne. son Robert, and Mrs. Henrietta Will, are com fortably settled in a eamn near Bine River on the McKensle. Ad- oining them in another are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Will and son,, Rich ard, of Ensem The first day of fishing netted them a .good catch. William Michell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Michell and an employe ot the Molalia Eleetrie company of this .place, Is spending- his va cation at Seaview, Wash. He was accompanied by his grandmother and two aunts from Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Abendrotb. ot Barlinga&e, Calif., ara visiting in Oregon, the guests ef Mr. and. Mrs. U. Eilers of Aurora and Mr. EUer's mother at Seaside. A fam ily picnic was held at the Eiler place with some SO present. The guests, accompanied by the Eilersr are now spending a few days with Mr. EUer's and Mrs. Aben troth-s mother, Mrs. Eilers at Seaside. Mrs. Geo. Milier who has been seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Asklns, is im proving. Her son, James of San Francisco, Andrew and family of Portland, and George Miller of Prescott have been at the bedside of their mother. The outdoor moving pictures which have i been given by the community club and the business men of Aurora have been draw ing very large crowds every Sat urday night. A large crowd is ex pected for this Saturday evening because of the warm weather. n;i whip S. H. VanTrump, county horti culturist, yesterday teft for a three weeks' combined inspection and vacation trip which will take him into Washington and Idaho. He will inspect orchards and oth er agricultural products in the two states and keep his eye open for any suggestions of improve ments which he may pass on to farmers here. Much of VanTrump's work here will be handled by members ot the county court" and County Treas urer D. G. Drager, and what they con't do will be referred to the state agricultural office. Regular inspectlon'serrice for some of the larger businesses here. Including express and railroad visitations, will be handled by Charles A. Cole of, the state department of agrjculturej. 25 Per Cent Gain in Postal Income Noted WOODBURN, July 12. A gain of 25 per cent in postal receipts at the local post office daring the first six months of 1936, as compared to last year's record. has been noted by Postmaster H F. Butterfield. Receipts for the first three months were J 25 17.3 9, and for the second quarter $2, 550.08. Last year the receipts were 12071.04 for the first quar ter and 12007.77 for the second quarter. Minnesota Relatives Visit Swegle People SWEGLE, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Volts and family of Minnesota Lake, Minn., have for the last week been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knfner. Mrs. Volts and Mrs. Kufner are cou sins. This Is the Voltx'a first visit to the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickett have left for a two months' visit with relatives la the east. They will visit Yel lowstone park and other places ot interest. ey. Grandma prescribed it when you were sick, and when you were well again and romped in from' play, ravenously hungry, it was honey spread on bread that tasted so good! .now much better then, how much greater the benefits of this sweet nectar of flowers when made one of the ingredients of Honey Krushed Wheat Bread! If eaten regularly. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread often restores nor mal elimination. You can get the genuine Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, sliced and in a moisture proof wrapper with Cellophane window at leading food stores. You can easily iden tify it because by an exclusive pro cess the outer crust Is covered with aa extra supply ot nourish- 1 11 GONE log whole wheat ' Tastes like Nat Bread Try a loaf tonight Eat Just one slice With your eyes blindfold ed. You will swear it is ebuek full of nut meats. Honey Krushed Bread Is mora tasty than ether breads because in addition to the crushed wheat kernels it contains an abundant supply- or pure hon-ey- " . . - X - INSIS T,. on genuine Hone Krushed "Wheat Bread. Eat it re gularly for 10 days. See ? how xanea. "better 70a ted. - Adv. c7rixa seas, an icts ) Annual St. Louis . Picnic to be Held ' ForParisVSunday ST. ! LOUIS. July 11. All ar rangements have been completed and committees have been form ed for the annnal St. Louis picnle to bi held at -the parish grove Sunday; Music will be enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mass es wirt be held at the usual time on that day. -; . - '--'""i- Preparations art being made to have art wo weeks' religion sum mer school taught at this pariah. for children of the grade school age. it will be at the school house conducted by Sisters ot Mt. Angel. " . . WOW PURSE MOLALLA. July 12. A 156 purse for being the best all- around cowboy daring the recent Molalia ;Buckeroo was awarded this week by the Buckeroo asso ciation to Canada Kid (James Ferris),' Kinuso, Alberta, Canada. Canada Kid won 2850 points In prise money during the four days of the show. Clay Carr, Vlaalia, Calif., the runner-up, won 2450 points, f Canada Kid took part . in all five main events in the show. He won first places in bareback rid ing, bulldogging and bronc rid- ng and came in for first, second or third place eleven times dur ing the show. Carr won first place in. calf-roping or bronc rid ing six times, but he took part in only three events. Canada Kid has been declared the all-around cowboy champion three times at the Calgary Stamp ede. This year he has won bronc riding contests at the Madrone, Calif., rodeo, and bareback riding at Hanford, Calif., and at Marys- ville, Calif. T SCOTTS MILLS, July 12. A great many improvements have been taking place. The two bous es on ike Bellinger place have been reehingled, new fences built. besides other repairs. Frank: Shepherd is building a new five-room house just hack of the old house. John McKiUop has built a new house, close to his father's, who also built a new hoase early in the spring. Ivan Smith bought the old Phil ip house a year ago, and has been renovating it, expecting to move in it late this summer. Mrs. Robert Thompson and two children. Ronald and Jean, ar rived Wednesday from Oakland, Calif., for a six weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee at Crooked Finger. cons i ms i OF BIB ft 111 i r TP il l aTTaJSSCSS? ' BITIIEHS UiED HI LYONS. July li.The Day brothers from Mill City narrowly escaped' being seriously Injured m night recently when their ear J failed to nold the road atrt&e Me- Gne corner near the- Fox Valley cemetery; One of the toya w a s throws, through the . windshield and was cut badly on' his head. The other was less Injured. Their car was badly wrecked, when it hit one ot the stationary white -inch posts ra the. curve. Since the county Disced the heavy posts on the curves there have been more accidents, some ot which may have been unavoidable, but others wouldn't have -happened, had -those paste net been VARTY DRESS MAKING SHOP 45th Anniversary in Salem SPONSORS OLDEST DRESS CONTEST! (Must Be a VARTY-MADE Dress) (CONTEST RULES) During the next two weeks, JCLY lStb, to JULY 2th, The VARTY DRESSMAKING SHOP AT MILLER'S will conduct a very interesting "OLD DRESS" contest in which 4he winner receives the DESIGNING and MAKING of a new dress tree. The rules are very simple: Just hunt up an old VARTY dress, the older the better, and Bubmit It in this contest. The dress must be an original, (not a made-over). It your dress is the oldest, yen will receive this special Varty service absolutely free. ALL DRESSES MUST BE SUBMITTED BY THE 26TH OP JULY. VARTY QUALITY ... Varty quality and workmanship last long after the price has been forgotten. Memory of smart style and fashion lines, too, lingers in the mind because Varty made garments are so highly individualised that they reflect only 'you." The very newest Hollywood and. Paris Ideas are available at the Varty Dressmaking Shop.' , Special Prices Prevail Here During the Months ef July and August 2nd Floor of MILLER'S That Mean Cool COMFORT NELLY DONS . . Here's a group of Nelly Don batiste and dimity frocks that are smartly fashioned and yet yon pay only 11.95. These are patterned In small plaids and florals in all the best summer shades. Try a Nelly Don . . . they fit yoa like a truly high priced dress. Sises.only 14, IS, 20. NELLY DONS.. Nelly Dons for sports . . . many ot these were reduced jfrom $4.95. Ideal for travel, the beach or moun tains. Nelly Dons are known from coast ' to coast' tor their individual styling. That's why Nelly Dons are DIFFERENT. NELLY EONS v . Nelly Don Cbiftonell voiles are San forized and guaranteed not to shrink. These come in glorious gar den prints in pink, blue, green, red. etc. Picot and val lace trimmed. Chiffoneli voile is clear, Bheer and a beautiful fabric. It is a typical Nelly Don value. Sizes 18 to 42. All Webfoot swim suits are toclnded In this sale. 'Heavy weol, ribbed stitched, not the light jersey - kind. Plain colors or. two-tones. Two-piece effects or one piece these are real ' swim suit values. Be sura your swim suit fits without a wrinkle . . . -' buy Webfoots. . .-:,-- MTT17 TT TFiTD? AviiJlJLdiLi at the roadside preventing any possible escape. 'Folks here hope enough protest will be turned in to the Linn county court of fleers about the posts, so they will in time see' lit to remove them, ; Hre; Hoostea Dies J George Fitsgerald , ot; Lyons, route one, received word ot the death or his sister, Mrs. Grace Houston of Portland, Sunday. Fu neral ami . burial services wr held in Portland Thursday morn ing. . ; Hugh Johnston took some friends to "West Fir early Wednes day; Several men from here em ployed in the mill and camps at West Fir, about 35 miles south east of Eugene. HOWELL TRANSFERRED ' FALLS CITT. Jnly lx. MT. and Mrs. Revelle Howell nave moved to Dallas where- he "has been transferred to the- Polk coun ty Ore patrol office. 95 $3)95 SWIM v SUIT SALE I $245 $295 $C95