The OUEGON -STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninsr, uly 21, 1935 '
PAGE SEVEN
TO
E
E
Gives Up Engineering Task
With SERA; Takes Office
With Bartholomew
D. Arthur Lowe, who for the
last year has been' resident en
gineer for the SERA in Marion
county, announced yesterday he
would return to private practice
within a few days. He will take
offices with Lyle P. Bartholomew,
architect, in quarters now being
prepared centering in room 318,
United States National Bank
building.
While Lowe and Bartholomew
will not be associated as partners,
they will be prepared to offer toj
gether complete engineering and
architectural services including
appraisals, estimates, plans, spe
cifications, personal supervision,
manning, subdivision, surveying
and development work. Lowe said.
Handle Project Plans
Th9 office will make a special
ty of preparing plans and present
ing applications for federal work
projects under the PWA and
WPA, combining Lowe's direct ex
perience in this work as SERA en
gineer and Bartholomew's as plan
ner for Salem school board and
other governmental units.
Lowe came to Salem from Eu
gene in 1531. From 192S to 19U
he was employed as engineer by
the Shell Oil company at Eugene
and from 1924 to 1923 was as
sistant city engineer in that city.
Prior to 1924 he was located in
Colorado in the employ of the
American Smelting and Refining
company. He also has done en-
gineering work for the Northwest
and the Miller Dehydrating com-
' panies.
Pilot Rock Man
Suffers Severe
Gasoline Burns
PILOT ROCK, Ore., July 20.-0P)-A
hot motor and overflow of
gasoline while a vacuum tank
was being filled caused a blase
which inflicted serious burns last
night on Lee Smith, 32, of Pilot
Rock.
His clothing was entirely con
sumed and he was reported to
have run several hundred feet In
an attempt to put out the flames.
Rebekah Officers
Installed
Gervals Semi-annual installa
tion of officers was held by Har
mony Rebekah lodge of Gervals
Saturday nigh;.. Frances Morgan
was district deputy president. She
was assisted by Lillian Shaner as
deputy marshal and other deputy
officers. Ellen Vot is past grand ;
Myrtle oakes was installed as
noble grand; Carrie Lundy, vice
grand; Jessie Coomler, recording
secretary; Mary Sawyer, treasur
er; Thelma Barnett, warden;
Pearl Vogt, conductor; Lillian
Shaner, chaplain; Marie Harold,
musician; Wilda Cutsforth, inside
guardian; Frances Morgan, R. S.
N. C; Adolphine Harris, L. S. N.
G.; Florence Oddie. R. S. V. G.;
Eva Ballweber, L. S. N. G. Min
nie Allsup was chairman of the
bers from the Newberg and Can-
, SHOWER AT MONMOUTH
Monmouth Miss Hilda Top, in
structor In physical education for
Women at Oregon Normal school,
was the Inspiration for a charm
ing tea and shower Friday at Jes
sica Todd ball, arranged by Miss
Hazel Kirk and Miss Alene Dyer,
other " faculty members. Miss
Top's engagement to Vergil Grant,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grant,
of Dallas was recently announced..
The marriage will take place late
tn August.
BIRTHDAY HONORED
rauuiuuuiu sirs. jauies uemie
entertained a gr up of girls
Monmouth Mrs. James Gentle
daughter Margaret on her 14th
uiiiuu; a iiuu yaiiT sat
1 Ross theatre was followed by a
slumber party at the Gentle home.
Present were Constance Riddell,
Virginia Craven, Elizabeth "Cald
well, Immolene and Carleta DeAr-
mond, Florence Conger, Margar
et ! and Carolyn ;e".tle.
POLLY PEYTON FETED
Monmouth Mrs. Lee Peyton
entertained- with- a . party Thurs
" day for her daughter, Polly,
whose 10th birthday was hon-
ored. Children present were Car-
- olyn Gentle, Evelyn Granville,
Ruth Groves. Donna and Dorothy
Reynolds, Charlotte McKnight,
Betty Jane Nelson, Amy Tilton,
Betty and Melra Williamson.
: - y. ' -
T HERE FOR SUNDAY
Guests today at the Lloyd
' Drorbaugh home are Mr. and
- Mrs. Harry T. Edwards of La-
Grande and Mrs. Grace Shearer
of Boise, Ida.
.
ROBERT BATLEY AWAY
Robert Archie Bailey, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bailey, is
-spending' the summer in" Spokane
with hia uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Robertson.
CAVE 25
Udlea plain V-i
dresses and '
coats - cleaned I (J
and pressed v
Men's hats cleaned and
blocked .,;,..., 75
Alteriag, Repairing and Re
lining at Iteasoaable Rates
Pantoriua Cleaners
HEMS
Society
y cat y. nigh
Phone S7S3
Obituary
Finlayson t
' James Fin iayson la this city,
July 19,. aged it years. Survived
by two bods, Robert I of Eugene
and John Finlayson ol Maria!,
Ore. Funeral announcements lat
er by Clough-Barrick company.
Wilkinson
Frank L. Wilkinson, in this
city, Juiy 20, at the age of 69
years. Late resident of 2290 N.
Church. Survived by widow, Del
ia Wilkinson. Salem; and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mildred Wiegand, Port
land; two Bona, Stanley, ol Salem,
and Douglas, of Portland; one
sister, Mrs. Ella Dugan, Minneso
ta. Funeral services Monday,
July 22, at 2' p. m. from the
Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. John
Shaffer officiating. Interment,
City View.
Redden
Thomas J. Redden, at the resi
dence on Route 8, July 20, at
the age of 73 years. Survived by
widow, Georgia Redden. Salem;
father of MI33 Ethel Redden, Sa
lem, Mrs. C. J. Murane, Salem,
Mrs. Justin Patrick. Laramie, Wy
oming. Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Midwest, Wyo., and Richard Red
den, Salem; brother of Mrs. Julia
Person and Mrs. Matt Caton, both
of Aberdeen, South Dakota: and
Mr3. John Schneider, Clinton,
Iowa; Richard Redden and Ed
Redden, both of, Mitchell, S. D.-;
and Patrick Redden of Chicago,
III. Announcements later by
Clough-Barrick company.
SHIM SUE TO
GET FIRST I CAB
A special committee appointed
by the mayor is considering the
favorable report from the Ameri
can Legion executive committee
approving of the acquisition of a
first aid car for Salem.
Dr. V. E. Hockett, commander
of Capital Post No. 9, will call
a special meeting of the post
Thursday to take the matter up
with the entire group once more.
The resolutions all for an auto
mobile race similar to that spon
sored by the American Legion
July 4 at the state fair grounds
the first two weeks in August,
date to be determined later. Pro
fits derived from th run will
be nut into a snecial fund in th
anlt and used in purchasing and
equiping the car to be known as
the City of Salem first aid car.
An American Legion emblem not
less than eight itches in diameter
, will be placed on either side of
the vehicle.
Three Convicted
In Strike Cases
At Forest Grove
FOREST GROVE. Ore.. July
20. - (JP) - Convicted of disorderly
conduct in connection with the
ihob strike riots near the Stlmp-
son lumber mill, James B. Kelly,
9, of Kerry, is scheduled to ap-
- ! T n rknn.- if
Stook's court Tuesday for sen- j
tence.
Kelly, with Guy C. Roley, Dan
O'Brien, John Aho and Walter
Ashley, all of Portland, allegedly
made themselves disagreeable
when state police attempted to
clear union pickets and ethers
from the junction of the Tualatin
valley highway and the road to I
Stimpson's mill June 13.
Partially UlinU
Indian Is Killed
fry t rjn yy , meu uj me uregon restaurant m
Wlien 1 rain tlltS dustry and other plaintiffs to en
PENDLETON. Ore.. July 20.-
(-Partially-blind Eli Parr, 67,
Umamia" Veservation Indian.'-wa,
a familiar figure here, and was
given the "run of the town.
But last night he wandered
onto the railroad tracks and was
killed by a Union Pacific train.
Switchmen told officers Parr ap-
parently was unaware of the ap-
proaching engine.
i . T y
MOtiier istiarU.
j With DrOWnfflg
Three Children
LINDSAY, Oat., July 20.-ttPr-
Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wallace were thrown into the .
Scugog river tonight and three '
were drowned before rescuers
could reach the scene.
Police placed the mother of
the children under arrest. They
announced, she was being held
temporarily under a vagrancy
charge. , .
KODAKS - - - FILMS
DEVELOPING
Film in by 9 - at 4 -
They're Done -
PATTOfTS BOOK STORE
J.L. Cooke
MO State Phone 4404
Succtssfal Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
tor Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
and Bronchitis.
Disorder, Consti
pation, Appendi
citis and Tumors,
Neuritis. Asthma
Rheumatism.
Thro t, and
Glands. Skla Ois 8. B, Fong
eases. Positive Removal of Liv
er and Female Complaints, Sto
mach, Gallstones and pains of
male, female and children, all
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
I vTears Practice la China .
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial St Salem
Daily Office Hoars 9 to 8 p. m.
San. and Wed: 9 to 10 a. m.
! API S MM
ROUHD TABLE TOPIC
(Continued from Page 1)
or more contributions.
Oriental recines received last I
week continue: .
Eesr Foo Tenac I
Mix irerri veil beaten, with!
i mn of bean snrouts and mixed I
vegetables well drained. U cud I
Mit fhioVn-Aii MrTr .hrAdwf I
fine, "tt cud onion, shredded, in a I
skillet. Frr in cake form nntll I
golden brown on each side. Serve tenaea me national meuug w me county lor tne eonunuea unprove
wlth sor-bean sauee. which haabaT' H tiTt member jment of the program .of county
been thickened with cornstarch,
This recipe serves six generously,
Mrs. George Vanning,
Route 4. Box 125.
Chinese Chop Swey
eop onions, cut fiste
8 tablrspoona tat
Vt tea poo n aalt
14 teaDoon pepper
lii eBpa celery, cut fie sa4 cooked
2 caps rooked frosk cam. dicea
S en pi thickened meat atoek
H tup water
1 eaa Chine beaa apronta
1 teaapoon brown sugar
2 tenpoont ioy mscs
Saute the onions In the fat,
add salt, pepper, ceiery ana mean, i
wnicn nave aireaoy oeea womu.
Add the meat stock, -thickened
Wlin 3 laoieBpoons Hour, ana we
water and cook slowly for about
3 0 minutes, men aaa me cannea
Chinese bean sprouts, drained, I
and brown sugar to the mixture. J
Heat thoroughly before serving J
with soy sauce.
Mrs. S. Poppe,
1185 Gerth. West Salens
Japanese Platter
2 eupi cooked rice
5 egji
H eop (rated cheese
?4 teaapoon salt
8 tablespoon! melted tatter
1 cap cooked pea a
Mix the melted butter, salt. I
neas and half the grated cheese I
thoroughly with the rice. Spread
on a buttered ovenproof platter. I
Make five small wells In the rice,
dron an tzz into each, snrinkle I
the remainder of the cheese over I
the rice and bake in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set and
the cheese is melted, or set the
nlatter under a moderate broiler
flame to cook the eggs and melt I
the cheese. Serves 5.
Lyle Nyhart,
Amity, Ore.
CONSTITUTION AS
ISSUE GROWS BEG
(Continued from Page 1)
showed the new - deal wants wide
uBuaira uu iub issue neins
urawu wimout wailing on nuT
preme court aecmons, mat
S:.ffTSSS
and labor support against what he
termed "economic oligarchy.'
The full ' import was being
studied at the capitol today.
Skeptisicm within the democratic
majorities over the governmental
and political soundness was ap-
1 nsrant Tna el-nntlno' 1
parent. ine skeptics' lot was
maae no easier by realization that
a caoinet memoer naraiy would
mage sucn declarations on fun-
damentals without presidential
assent.
Injunction Over
Ice Cream Code
Asked in Appeal
Appeal was filed In the state su
preme court yesterday Lin a suit
Vll .3 1 iL. L A .
join Fred Meyer, Portland chain
8lore operator, rrom violating me
ice cream coae. it was alleged
at eyer.had I sold Ice cream at
2, cents when code
price was 40 cents.
Circuit Judge Winter of Mult
nomah county held for Meyer but
instructed him to comply with the
code pending disposition of the
aPP1 T tk supreme court
Winter's decision held the state
agricultural adjustment act un
constitutional.
In event Judge Winter's deci
sion is upheld by the supreme
court 11 codes now operative in
Oregon will be affected.
FIRST ON YOUR
VACATION LIST
BE SURE to take along plenty of Kodak Veritthrome.
YouH encounter a host of vacation snapshot op
portunities that call for a thoroughly dependable film.
Verichrome is just that. It makes good snapshots easy
to get in almost any kind of light Let us supply you
with Kodak .Verichrome Film from our fresh stock
and carefully develop and print the pictures when you
return. ;
(paplf
J. IL
405 State
I Glutsch Honored
On Elevation to
National Office
Dr. A. W. Glutsch, Salem opto
metrist, was guest of honor at a
dinner given in Portland last
week by the Oregon Optometrie
association honoring hffh for his I
recent election to tne ooara oi I
trustees oi tan American up to-
metric association. The dinner I
was held at the Aero club ana I
was attended by many members of
the association. I
Dr- Glutsch returned recently
from a trip to Miami where he at-I
elected to the board from the
northwest. He was made direc
tor oi tie uepiinmeai oi euucv
tion of the national group.
ELECTIICAT1
IS
MARION, July 20. It was an
interested crowd that filled the
nay Friday night at the county
Farmers' union meeting held in
session with the regular
meettnr of the Marion local to Us-
tf the renni-t of th Mmntt.
ite9 on ruraI electrification which
naj been appointed by the presi- I
en. Warren Gray, at the regular
quarterly meeting on July 7. The I
report was given in a very thor
ough and comprehensive manner,
also answering very clearly many
questions that were asked.
Marion county Union voted un
animously to stand squarely be
hind the procedure necessary in
forming a county utility district.
Nearly all locals in the county
were well represented as well as
many visitors
from adjoining
counties
As a diversion from the bus!
ness meeting th following num-
hers were announced by Mrg
Homer smith
Instrumental music on violin
nd piano by Mrs. G. A. Halsey
&d son.
Irish song and jig dance by
Betty Jones,
Solo, "Somewhere a Voice
is
Calling," Mrs. Homer Smith.
N
Salem Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges will hold their annual
picnic next Saturday afternoon
I and nfp-ht at TT vol Hraon Van
wieder and H. F. Shank, In
I . r.
non-ced tM-rfT All n..mhiH
ot orderB locMly and elge.
"
pate. Wieder said.
The program will open early in
the afternoon with a variety of
games for children and a base
ball game. A picnic dinner, with
ice cream, coffee and coffee cream
provided by the lodges, will be en-
Moved shortly after g m
A
dance will be held in the Hasel
I .... . . - -
Green hall starting about 8:20
I o'clock.
Elton Thompson is chairman of
arrangements for food and Wil
liam Mills of music.
License Checkup
On(n Thlirflaxy
KSyCUZ A UUl bUdy
State police . on Thursday will
launch a drive against motor ve
hicle operators who have not ob
tained their drivers license for
the period July 1, 1135, to June
30, 1937. Secretary of State Snell
estimated that there are more
than 200,000 drivers in Oregon
t SSSZi
000 Applications for drivers licen-
wlo have not obtained their cur-
ses have been received.
LOE HAS ACCIDENT
EVENS VALLEY, July 19.
Alfred Loe, prominent farmer of
this district, Is recovering from
a recent serious accident to his
ankle. His nephew, Harlan Loe,
also suffered a painful injury re
cently to a finger, and Is unable
to work at the farm.
wit
n
M
ID
IS
WEEK
al. lruff Store
TVIIXETT
r-:,
Phone 3118
iFFin to n
imrans
(Continued from Page 1)
experienced teachers placed
In
rural situations.
That county-wide or commnn-
iy sebool music lesuvais do aaia
in. every county and that super-)
intendents of counties having
normal schools within their boun
daries cooperate with them In
their music festivals.
That plans be made in each
supervision and testing under the
plan elected and that definite em
phasis be placed this year on se
curing an understanding on the
part of all teachers of the pur
pose of the testing program.
Improved Buildings
Will BeS tressed
That stress be placed on 'the
need of follow-up work in diag
nosis of the test results and the
doing of remedial teaching.
That every effort be made to
make teachers' Institutes and con
ferences professionally Btimulat-
ing and interesting through mak-1
tag definite provision for teacher
participation, both In planning
and executing the program.
That during the period of fi-
nancial recovery, school -boards
be urged in every way possible to
giT attention to needs for im-
Proving buildings and purchasing
additional school equipment.
UC1S WILL
(Continued from Page 1)
ing ladies. The banquet will start
promptly at 7:30. and it is advis
able to reserve tickets now as a
large crowd is expected to
at-
tend.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram will be furnished by Rufe
wnites naymaker's orchestra and
by the Italian -Republican club of
Portland.
in program at the dinner is
America Everyone einciag
Dr. H. C.
jpiey, leaaer; icuta. ed-
ford, at the Diane
Addreaa of Welcome and Introducing
loasimaaier if nh w Emmna
SrSE? zrz3 bW 8
Kemarka Snell
Go forward
General H. V. Gtea, atate commander.
u. A. K.
Presenting newly elected State Preii-
dent Mildred Fortner
Takes Truckload
of Loop-o-Planes
tO UetrOlt, MlCn.
SALEM HEIGHTS, July 20.
nranirlll Pali inn of 'Mr anil
GflTHER on FRH
sD!?C&
Loop-o-Planes, manufactured at
the xEyerly airport. On arriving
in M. higan. Mr. Ball will deliver
the planes to Robin Reed, repre
sentative of the local plant, and
will assist Mr. Reed in demon-
strating the new planes for the
remainder of the summer season.
Patsy Jean Manning, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Manning,
has returned from a motor trip
to the coast as guest of Mrs.
Hal Hoss and children ot Salem.
BIBLE SCHOOL TO START
ZENA, July 20. A two weeks'
bible school is to be conduct
ed by students from Lebanon at
I the Spring Valley church at Zena
beginata, Monday. July 22, the
hours being from a. m. to It m.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all who are Interested.
v G.E.TERWILLIGER
With each new day new op
portunities to be kind, new
tests ot tolerance. Farther
. trials ot oar forbearance.
Each new day is a jewel of
Infinite possibilities.
,
Nothing will ever take
-the place of experienc
ed, personal attention
at aa expense dictated
by you. .
TERWILUGEfi
7uneraLJfome
TI0 aiHDCETJU FKONZ 6923
Dr. Chan Lao
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin aad ur
inary system of men
and women can ha
removed by using
oar remedies II
ye In business.
Lie eased Nataro-
pathlt Physicians.
S93U Ooart street.
corner Liberty-' of
flee epea Taesdays
aad 8Mtardays, 10
V" 1 A. M. to 1 P. U
" r. aiv to .
C I
Consultation, Blood
fiaiiM etia rrasBre aaa
Teats tree of charge.
Q
T. T. Xmm
SI. XK
Palace Theatre
In Silverton to
Open August 11
SILVERTON, July 20. The
opening date for the new Palace
theatre at Silverton has been set
for August 11.
The interior decorating is un
der supervision of John Berg of
Seattle; the Installation of the
marquee will be done by Eastman
uromers oi suverxon. ts. . a near
er company of Seattle will place
the seats.
The theatre Is of the stadium
type and has an average of 42
feet width. When completed it will
accommodate over 600 people.
HAL LIDRABY
EVENS VALLEY, July 20.
Evens Valley has a new library.
The talk in the newspapers of new
libraries' here and new libraries
there Is undoubtedly the germ
that gave birth to the idea,
The Evens Valley library is not
very bis: and it is very much
homemade. It might be said to re-
semble a wayside fruit or vege-
table stand. It is made of old lnm-
ber. The librarians, and also the
library board, are three small
boys, none over 1 2 years. Sheldon
j onnson, me son oi Mr. ana Mrs.
Conrad Johnson, is 9. His two as
sistants are Eldon and Harold
Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Johnson, and are of about the
same age. 'The building, set up by
the boys themselves, occupies a
conspicuous place along the road
side on the Conrad Johnson prop
erty. No doubt is left in the minds
of the passersby as to the iden
tity of the buflding. "Library", is
painted in bold black letters on
three sides of It.
Tne boys have gathered up a
number of boys and girls books
I and magazines. These they rent
out for two cents a piece for ten
I days each. Fines are attached if
the books are not brought back
when they are due
1 That the library Is successful
I many of the Evens Valley narents.
l who have been asked for two
I cents, will vouch for. Anyway Ev-
ens Valley now has a librarw.
Training School
Closes Session
INDEPENDENCE, July 20.
The Independence training school
summer session closed Friday
with a picnic In the Dallas city
parje. The 'six week period wag at
tended by nearly 200 pupils with
six critic instructors directing
Mrs. W. F. McBee. principal; Mrs
Melf ord Nelson, kindergarten and
J first grade; Mrs. Elsie Bolt, sec-
I nnd and ftitrri vrtrlai' fr Mo-
fifth and sixth
Miss Mary Donaldson, seventh and
eighth grades; and Mrs. Harry G.
Keeney, eighth and ninth grades.
All this past week open house
has been held and many visitors
and parents Inspected the accom
J pllshments of the summer school
I group. Thursday the children had
Pt display and parade on the
scnooi ground.
Mvbii ma, atxit f eeSoM Eom
1
ICS
m I eufc. 2&4oact rovnd aUaail aad frm
lX-piM half rovod wbeoiUs, Bttoail
, -. lite; and heater cord.
f. ' ' ? ' i in r - f
aad3fiect FBrP h j "4 -
:.h$ndem set. I llailL'r VJ$ssa5Bs ''IS. '
"V. ."" t f t , - i
:
: i , - m
, . iiaaaSMaassisidsa stfiifc TilwsaWsaiaBassasaiaT .
ta9twa4m$iadm&mfPKmwctln conrseyoa
r states, g iaacBea rfato, ( Mtauhes. 1
a JiaV I aad I saw
mwb
T
U(E OBLIGATIONS
fOR Finn oil
BETHEL, June 20. Farmer
Union obligations were given to
Mr. and Mrs. G. Atkin. Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Matten and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Bucurench at the open
meeting Friday night. S. B. Holt,
state secretary, conducted, the
ceremony. New names proposed
for membership are R. G. Lively,
WiU Vogt, John Kaffun. Mrs. Stel
la Culver There was a large and
interested audience.
Clarence Page, chairman of the
program committee, announced
the following program: , piano
solo, Hasel Magee; reading, Kath
erine Fitzpatrick; songs, Donald
LaBranche; skit, Margaret and
Hazel Magee; dialect readings,
Mrs. Stella Culver; piano selec
tions, Jean Beardt ot Woodburn;
pantomime, Ann, Elizabeth and
Patricia Fitzpatrick, Margaret and
Hazel Magee, . Junior Lauderback
and Clarence Page.
An ice cream feast, under the
direction of Mrs. George Bahn-
8efi, Oscar Chapman and Junior
Hamrick, and a fine social time,
brought the evening to a close.
The early baling is about fin
ished in the district according to'
W. L. Creech, who purchased a
fine new baler this season.
Harvesting is now beginning.
Grain will be a heavier yield and
a better sample than was expected
when the spring turned oft so dry.
Tingelstads are
Erecting New Home
SILVERTON, July 20. Mrs.
Ole Satern and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Satern and two children, returned
Thursday from a trip Into Wash
ington. While at Parkland, Wash
ington, they had the pleasure ot
visiting the Tingelstads who for
merly lived here. They report that
Edwin Tingelstad, former princi
pal of the Silverton high school,
is erecting a new eight room house
at Parkland. Mr. Tingelstad edits
the Pacific Lutheran Herald and
teaches part time at Pacific Lu
theran college of which his bro
ther, Dr. O. A. Tingelstad, is pres
ident.
The Sa terns also visited at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Sather, the
former Miss Carrie Molden of Sil
verton, who now lives at Port
Townsend, Washington.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
EVENS VALLEY. July 20. At
the special Evens Valley school
election, Nela Langsev was elected
director and Ruth Temple, clerk.
At the previous regular election a
clerk and a director were elected
but refused to serve.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
We have delivered fourteen new Internationals since the 10th
day of Jane. There most be a reason. Ask the man that owrs
one. We have all sizes from ft to 10 tons that deliver in
Salem fully equipped S700.00 and up. Come In and see these
tracks. Or better yet, call ns and we will bring one out and
yon can try It on your own job.
JAMES H. E3ADEN CO.
217 STATE ST.
TTERI is
X voa've
CIa aei bmsle4 with . cottage, oe
a4attaclcg-
BwL
FEME SOU
AT SAli HEIGHTS
SALEM HEIGHTS, July 20.
Considerable renovating is being
done In the Salem Heights school
at the present time. The Interior
is being completely gone over
both painting and kalsomining in
charge of W. E. Ball, who has a
crew of men working. The com
pletion of the interior work and
the roof will be repaired In pre
paration for the coming school
season.
The Blue Moon service station
is now owned by D. A. Marx, who
has completely renovated and en
larged the station, built new
cabins and painted the entire set
of buildings.
Flaxpulling is
Done at Bethany
BETHANY. July 20. Flax
pulling has been completed this
week here. The flax crop is re
ported as being very poor this
year due to the drouth early in
the growing season.
Farmers are now busy cutting
their grain which they report Is
better than the flax this season.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
SILVERTON HILLS, July 20.
Charles Alexander, long time res
ident of Silverton Hills, has gone
to Portland for medical treatment
at the Veterans' hospital there.
UP-TO-DATE
DENTISTRY
15 TEARS PRACTICE
Dr. HIGGINS
DENTIST
Over J. C Penney Store
Telephone C834
PHONE 8590
4
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