PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 19, 193G
77
I W Dired
Mom
QFUdjlSFlLCS
day
Mr oM
! '
Two Men Seek
Board Position
George C. Knott and Bert
Keller Are Candidates
For Vacated Post
INDEPENDENCE, July 18
Monday night, the third school
meeting: of District No. .29, will
b held at the grade school build
ing to elect a director to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of W. T. Hoffman. The special
meeting is being called by A. W.
Faster, chairman.
Two candidates are reported to
be in the field for nomination.
Dr.-George C. Knott, Is receiving
wide endorsement on his former
experience as a director on the
local board and on the boards at
states his view of our. local hieh
school problem is the school needs
a thorough Investigation and
substantial repairs. -
Keller Is Candidate
. The other candidate, Bert Kel
- ler. Is reported to be against a
'm movement for a new high school.
Recently a high school Inspec
tor visited the school and la bis
report stated certain repairs and
changes must bo made if the
school is to remain standard.
The school meeting is Monday
nlnl.fr mA V ..II. .. .- 9
8 to 9 p.m.
Pioneer Hall Clan
In Reunion Today
INDEPENDENCE, July 18
The Hall clan will hold their fifth
annual reunion Sunday, July 19
at Champoeg park. The elan are
descendants of Reason B. and
Martha Wright Hall, who emi
grated to Oregon in 1846. . They
bomesteaded at Buena Vista. Last
year 62 descendants attended the
meeting. B. Z. Hall of Wood
burn, the only living son, is presi
dent of the clan; E. M. Crolsan
of Portland is vice president: and
Mrs. Claude G. Skinner Is secre
tary and treasurer.
Engaged to Teach
- Miss Lida Hanna has received a
contract to teach in the Klamath
Falls school. Miss Hanna attend
ed Willamette university, Oregon
normal school and graduated
front Washington university.
' Guests from Tillamook
" -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bjrautl and
son .and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hewett and family, all of Tilla
mook, stopped at the home of
Mrs. F. G. Hewett Tuesday night
on . their way to eastern Oregon
for a fishing trip. - '
Ray Andrews Helps His
Relatives to Establish
Themselves in Oregon
HUBBARD. July 18 The spir
it of boosting for Oregon is evi
denced by Ray Andrews of Hub
bard. Mr. Andrews came to Ore
gon several years ago. Recently
he purchased a home in Hubbard.
About a month ago several of- his
North Dakota -relatives came to
make him a visit, He so man
aged for them that they all have
found employment.
Saturday morning he took them
for a several day trip to the Pa
cific beaches. The group in
cludes: Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacoby,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Blrkholz and
. children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray An
drews. Betty and Bobby Andrews.
Independence Growers
Think Their Hops Are
Best of Any District
INDEPENDENCE. July 18
Independence hop men are of the
opinion that the Independence
area will have the best prospects
for crops this season of any dis
trict Several growers have In
vestigated many other yards find
ing ; mildew and spider doing a
creat deal of damage. .
'. Te Horst company have been
experimenting with dusting for
mildew for nearly four years and
are ; finding It very satisfactory.
Tfc dust being made of hydrate
of" lime and copper. The dusting
1s t done at night. Several hop
growers in this district are using
this! method.
tpvcnsend Club Names
'Officers; Delegate Is
Cleveland Convention
.INDEPENDENCE. July 18
Mrs. Alice Black, president of the
'Jdcail Townsend club, was in
CUteland, Ohio, this week to at
teni the national convention.
At the meeting Friday night,
flection or new officers took
place: President, Mrs. Alice
Il'ack; vice president, George De
Forrest; secretary j Mrs. G. De-F-ixrest:
and treasurer, C..P. Ba-
,h,ir. Placements on the board
wer,e gtven-to R. W. Baker, W. S.
Kern. Peter Kurre, O. E. Martin,
lrvG. E. Butcher and D. W. Peck.
Japanese Hold School
:J At Hazel Green For 35
HAZEL, GREEN, July 18 The
Japanese school is in session at
tLOgura hall five days a week
with the Rev.. Hideo Hashimoto,
principal, K. Hara, assistant.
Thirty-five pupils are enrolled.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp was in
, be flood region in Texas. She was
called home because of serious
Ulness of her mother.
' ; Visit in KingwoodL -
KING WOOD. July 18 Mr. and
Mrs. William Mitchell and three
children, of Salt Lake City, where
Mitchell Is In the Jewelry bnslness
were Thursday visitors at the Ed
Finley home. "They lived here a
number of years ago.
Grand Island
Sweetcorn and
j Tomatoes Ripe
! GRAND ISLAND, July 18
Packing was started this
week in the field of Gill's
early golden market sweet:
cor crown , on the E. A.
Lefley farm
Market gardeners in the
district are beginning to
pick . the. first ripened' to
matoes ! of the ' season.
Should the j good weather
'continue the tomatoes will
soon be ripening la suffi
cient quantities for borne
sc. . r
Flax pulling was started
the first of the week in the
13-aore field grown j on the
C. A. Rockhill farm
Livestock Club
Boys Plan Tour
ALBANY. July 18. Approxi
mately 100 4-H livestock club boys
have declared their intention of
going on the aanual club tour of
Linn and Lane counties, ' which
starts Monday from Takenah park
la Albany and will end at Biacn
ly Wednesday afternoon. Club
leaders will accompany the boys,
and plans call tor the boys doing
their own cooking and sleeping In
the open. The first night, Monday,
they will stall ull night at Benton-Lane'
county park four miles
north of Junction City. Tuesday
night's camp will be at I Triangle
Lake, not far from ' Blachly.
Monday judging will be Poland
China hogs at the farm of X. V.
Shelby and son, Albany; Jerseys
at the farm' of j. M. Dickson and
sons aear Shedd; and Oxford
sheep at C. P. Klzer and sons near
Harrlsburg. i f j
Tuesday the boys will i visit the
farms of Walter Hubbard, Junc
tion City, Lane county, where they
will Judge Hampshire sheep; the
Thistledown Farm near Eugene
where Aberdeen Angus beef cattle
are to be judged; Guernseys at
the Meadow Bloom Farm near En
gene; and Shopshlre sheep at the
Virgil Parker farm at Blachly, on
Wednesd.y. 1
Kloetsch Clan Holds
Family Reunion With
Many in Attendance
MEHAMA, July 18
Kloetsch clan gathered
The
In the
grove at Mehama last Sunday m
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Tltze
of Mehama. The day was spent In
visiting and a picnic dinner was
served at noon, l I
ThMt attending) were Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Titz, Mr. ani Mrs. Julius and son
Eldoa and daughters Violet and Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell. ail of
Mehama: Minn Franrea Title, Mrs. Bertha
Vox and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Klootsch, all of Portland: Miss Frances
Doerfler of Hollywood: Miss Marfierit
Doerfler, Mrs. Martin Doerfler. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Doerfler, Anna Doerfler, Mr. and
Mrs. Alas Doerfler and baby. Mr. aad
Mrs. Jake Doerfler and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler, jr., and
Saorhter. all of Silrertoa; Mr. and Mrs.
John Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Vara
Sandbera; and family of Starton: Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Downing and family of
Fa Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downing
and family of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs.
John Doerfler and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doerfler of Victor Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doerfler. and Mr. and Mrs. Jo
Etsal and family of Salem; Miss Paulina
Kloetsrh of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oaasel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganse!
and daughter Doris of Halsey; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Staab of Oregon: City; Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand WierfsJ Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wierfs, and Mr. aad Mrs.
Iawis Wierf s. all of Sheridan i and Mrs.
Nick Jtitxinger of .Ashland. ;
Talmitlge Community
Residents Have Reunion
MONMOUTH, July 18-A group
of old-time friends and relatives
who were neighbors 40 years ago
In the Talmidge farm community
between Monmouth and Independ
ence, gathered Sunday I at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Hef
fly, Monmouth,! for a reunion.
Part of the day was spent at Hel
mick state park where a noonday
basket lunch was served, and a
6 o'clock dinner: was the evening
feature at the Hef fly home.
The group included: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wyraan. Mrs. Freda
Shanks, Mrs. Sophia Held, Mrs.
Martha Ellis, R. R. Laughlin, Miss
Jo Heffly and Mirs Florence Hef
fly, all of Portland; Mrs. Fred
Moseman. Gig i Harbor, j Wash.;
Mrs. Mlanie Mack. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Riley, Donald and 1 Maurice
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Heffly.
Mrs. Moseman. 80, who is visit
ing with her descendants In Port
land, is an intrepid traveler, and
makes frequent plane trips with
her son-in-law. Wyman. who is
In the Portland air service.
Parties Plan;Picnic8 ;
.At Silverton's Park
SILVERTON, July 18 Silver
ton is all abuii politically with
two large party picnics planned
here for the summer. The first
of these will be the democratic
picnic to be held at the Sllverton
park July 28. Among the speak
ers will be Gov. Charles II. Mar
tin, W, L. Gosslin and county and
state candidates. s:
. The second political picnic will
be the republican picnic slated for
here in August, i : M -
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Decke & WadswQrtb
189 N. nigh j Phone 4D47
Piles Cured
Without operation or loss of
- time - -i
DR. EIARSHAIX
829 Oregon Bldg. Phon S509
Summer School
Ends Session
Picnic Marks End of Six
Week' Work; Closing
Program Is Given i
INDEPENDENCE, ' July IS
Independence training school end
ed six weeks' summer session on
Thursday with Its annual picnic
in the Dallas City park. Trans
portation was provided by friends
and parents. The morning was
spent in swimming with a large
picnic lunch at noon. '
, Thursday afternoon report
cards were given out. Over 100
children attended this special ses
sion. : " j
Closing Program Given f
Wednesday a closing program
was presented by the different
classes to the parents. The kin
dergarten and first grade gare a
rhythm demonstration under the
direction of Miss Edith Norton;
the second and third grades gave
a musical interpretation directed
by Mrs. Elsie Bolt; the fifth and
sixth grades a creative play given
from -North of the Orient" by
Ann Lindbergh, directed by Miss
Blanche Duguld; the fourth gave
an interesting review of the coast
bridges under the direction of
Miss Mary Donaldson; a review of
great scientists was presented by
the seventh grade directed by Miss
Dora Hendy; and "Trees" was the
subject given by the eighth grade
under, the supervision of Miss
Merna Fletcher. '
i Supervisors Go Home
Several supervisors left for
their. homes in the mid-west, oth
ers will leave soon. Miss- Blanche
Duguld and .Miss Merna Fletcher
left Thursday night for Olathe,
Kansas and Royalton, Wis. Miss
Dora Hendy and sister. Miss Nan
cy Hendy, will leave Saturday for
Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. Elsie
Bolt will enter Columbia univer
sity in New York this fall work
ing for her master's degree.
Day
s Routine Is 5
Full For Y Camp
By BOB BUSHNELL t
CAMP OCEANSIDE, July 18
The Y. M. C. A. campers arose
Thursday morning at 6:30 and
hiked to the creek for their early
morning bath. , Shortly after they
went to chapel for songs and
prayers. " . 1
Breakfast was served at 7:30.
After breakfast they did their du
ties and then worked on their
tents, getting ready for tent In
spection.' The tents were judged
on three things, beds, baggage
and grounds. Tent number 3,
consisting of Hauser, Robertson,
Liphant, Hinges, Bushnell and
Page were first with highest hon
ors in beds and baggage and sec
ond on the grounds. Tents num
ber 5 and 4 were second and third
respectively.
At 10:30 the boys went to
their classes and at 11:30 ate a
harried lunch and were all off
to Oceanside for a game of cap
ture the flag. Sam Sherrll and
John Laughlin were chosen cap
tains. The game in a whole was
very dead considering the action
which was shown. Sherrll's team
did the majority of the fighting.
The flag was finally captured in
the last five minutes of the game
by Bushnell. "Butch" Nelson and
Medley; all taking part. There
was some dispute over two pri
soners escaping Jail and the game
was called a draw. The boys
came home and ate supper at
6:4 5. Then again at 8:30 they
went to campflre and sang songs
and 'had a few camp ceremonies,
At 9:30 the sleepy campers said
their prayers and went to bed. i
Elk ins Residents Vote
To Install Electricity
MONMOUTH, July 18 In
creased prosperity Is evidenced in
Elk Ins, a large farming 'commun
ity southwest of Monmouth, by
tne vote of its residents this week
to construct an electric light line
through this lection which Is
bounded by the Luckiamnte river.
Older residents have been anxious
for this improvement for many
years. Work on the line will pro
ceed at once.
Club lias Luncheon :
DAYTON., July 18 The Wom
en's civic club held a benefit des
sert 1 o'clock luncheon Thnrsday
on the lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pan! JLondershauaen
The tables were centered with
vases of roses and aweetpeas.
dames were enjoyed. -
KODAKS
Complete stock Eastman.
Kodaks, Movie Cameras!
Formerly Patton's Book Store
840 State St. Phone 4404
Bp. CdonHana
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
akin, aad urinary
STStem of men and
women. Remedies f -
f i-r-
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis.
sugar diabetes and 4 " A.
rneumatum. T. t. uk
19 years In bast
Bees. Naturopathic '
physicians. S03K Court St.
Corner Liberty
Office' open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, IO A- Mu to 1
- 1 r. o t-. si. to t.
y Consultation-Blood
J pressure and urine
wSTtZi teste are tree of
' K. xx charge.
Grangers News
CHEMAWA. July 18. The reg
ular -business meeting of Chem
awa grange will be held Thurs
day night. July 23. at 8:00 p. m.,
In the M. W. A. hall. Mrs. Fannie
McCall will preside at the social
hour and refreshments will : fol
low. ; -;
Tacheron Funeral
Held at Monmouth
City Recorder For 12 Years
Dies Suddenly "While
Visiting Friends j
MONMOUTH. July , 18 Funer
al services were held Saturday at
the Christian church for Paul
Tacheron, 70, city recorder here
for the last 12 years. He had
been in impaired health for sever
al months. His death occurred
suddenly Wednesday, while he
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Taylor at the Pat ton apartments,
Salem. He had lunched with the
Taylors, long-time friends, and
had been In good spirits daring
the lunch hoar. Later he went
Into the living room to rest, and
soon afterward Mr. Taylor enter
ed the room and found him dead.
Rev. Ben W. Davis. Methodist
minister of Independence, offi
ciated. Interment was , made In
the Odd Fellows cemetery at Dal
las with graveside services con
ducted by the I.O.O.F. lodge of
Hrhlch he had been a member for
1 7 years, and secretary . for: 2 4
years. . - .. .
His survivors are a brother
George of Gresham. and one sis
ter in Switzerland, his native
country. .... .y.
First Half, Summer
Quarter Finished
MONMOUTH, July ? 18 The
first half of the summer quarter
at Oregon normal school ended
this week, and most of the stu
dents and many faculty members
hare departed from Monmouft for
the three-day vacation which I be
gan Friday. The training school
also closed for the summer. .
The enrollment was well above
500 students . for . the quarter.
which la a considerable increase
over the summer of 1935. While
not all the students will remain
for the final half of the session, a
large percentage hive registered.
New State Commander
i To Speak at Silverton
SILVERTON, July 8 The
Silverton Veterans of Foreign
Wars and auxiliary will hold their
annual . picnic In the city park
Sunday, The picnic will open at
10 o'clock with the program, open
to everyone, at 2 o'clock, Richard
L. Preston of Roseburg, newly
elected commander of the Oregon
department of Veterans of For
eign Wars, will be the speaker.
O. B. Howell Is president of the
Silverton post. Fred Mehl, past
commander of the Silverton post.
Is in charge of the program, j In
vitations have been mailed to all
48 posts of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in Oregon. !
I
430 N. Commercial
t i ' s .1'- ill ?Uf ri . ; I - mm ' T T
Pfr -r
Farmers Save Hay
In Spite of Rain
k "" - '
- I - eswsnana-saaniasaaw . - -
NeWs of Death of Doctor
Brewer Shock to Aums-
ville Residents
3
ATJMSVILLE. July 18 Hay
making is going ahead in this
community after a series of inter
ruptions' with rains. An excellent
crop has been put up notwith
standing the' difficulty experienc
ed In getting it cured.
Word - of the death of Doctor
C. H. Brewer of Stay ton yester
day! came as a shock to many
Aumsville residents, who have
employed Doctor Brewer as their
family physician over a long per
iod, of years.
I ; Visit Sick Boy
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain.
Mrs. Alice Mountain and small
son; Donald, motored to Portland
Friday to visit David Lowe, who
is : still - confined t his bed in
Emanuel hospital, but who is
steadily improving . in his leg.
They were accompanied to Port
land by Miss Viola Bradley and
Miss Charlotte Martin, who re
mained in ' Portland for a visit
with friends. While there Miss
Bradley and Miss Martin will at
tend the wedding, of Miss Betty
Amend to Albert Fray, both of
Portland. Miss Amend's parents
lived here over a period of years.
Mrs. Charles Martin 'went to
Forest Grove Thursday to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Merle Goff.
h To Teach at Mill City
Misa Gwendolln Martin who has
been, teaching for several years at
Mission Bottom, has accepted a
position at Mill City. She will
teach the sixth grade.
- G, Ev Getchell who suffered a
severe atack of asthma a short
time ago Is somewhat improved
but -is unable to resume his farm
work. His daughter. - Mrs. Lu
cille Howe, Is caring for him.
Rehekahs-Odd Fellows
Of Dayton and Carlton
i In Joint Installation
DAYTON, Jqly 18 The Dayton
Odd Fellow and Rebekah Joint in
stalling team, 25 in all, went to'
Carlton Thursday evening for
their Joint semi-annual installa
tion! of officers. Mllo Parish, de
PBtj? ; grand master and Oscar
Dow.er, grand marshal of the Odd
Fellows, Mrs. Vedah Wlllard. dis
trict deputy grand president and
Madalene Rossner, district deputy
grand marshal of the Rebekahs,
were 'those in the team. Follow
ing the business session refresh
ments were served.
Roy Gibbs of Gresham, grand
master, paid his official visit to
the Dayton Odd Fellows lodge at
a special meeting here Tuesday
evening.
Will Drill New Well,
Say Water Commission
SILVERTON. July 18 A third
well will be started at once in the
vicinity of the first one on Nor
way: avenue on Eaat Hill, accord
ing to a decision reached by the
Silverton Water commission this
week.: .
The commission is laying a ser
ies of 'wells that will eventually
supersede the Ablqua system.
4 r
II 1
Street
it I
J i . ' - - . . - ,
V7To
fanaaanaanaaannl laasMaf easaaaaamnlS
Cut Water Rates
To Summer Users
INDEPENDENCE. July 18
Independence home owners will
have the benefit of a new sum
mer water rate which went into
effect June 15. William Darling,
manager of the Mountain States
Power company received word this
week from the state utility com
missioner, Frank McCulloch. that
the summer rate had been ap
proved. Mr. Darling hopes this hew rate
will - encourage home owners to
keep lawns green, that have dried
up in years before.
The rate of 660 'cubic feet for
one dollar remains the same, the
next 340 cubic feet will cost 50
cents, and additional water will
cost eight cents per 100 cubic
feet.
Jefferson Couple
Lease Turk Plant
TURNER, July 18 Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Skelton of Jefferson
have leased the Waiter Meyers
turkey brooder In the edge of
Turner.- They have at present
2900 young turks to care for.
Turner Townsend club is hold
ing a picnic Sunday In the W. J.
penhem grove. O. -H. B rougher
of Scdlts Mills will be the speak
er. '
Newcomers Arrive
Two families have recently
come to Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry SorensOn and children from
Wisconsin, and W. M. Crane and
family from Oklahoma. -f
Mrs. Bonney was called home
from southern Oregon by the ser
iious illness of her daughter, Bev
erly. Couple Married Tuesday
Friends of Gerald Given and
Miss Jane Stavanau have learned
of their marriage Tuesday at Van
couver, Turner was well represented
at the Industrial parade at Stay
ton Friday. The Garden club en
tered a handsome float.'
Sunday School Council
Has Program, Marquam
MARQUAM, July 18 Carl E.
Blackler, president of. the Silver
ton district Sunday school council
of Christian Education is an
nouncing the program to be held
at the quarterly meeting : Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mar
quam Methodist church.
Rev. Frank W. Zook, pastor of
the Silverton Christian church,
will be the ' afternoon speaker.
Rev. D. Lester Fields of the Sil
verton Methodist church will give
the opening address following the
singing, devotions and prayer. ;
Bay
ECCG
S. Maehnick, Prop.
Diamond Setting
1
443 State - Between High
a..
Truclc
uneral Today
For Dr. Brewer
t r .- -i
Slayton Physician Studied
fBtedicine at Willamette,
N?w York, Vienna j
3TAYTON, July 18. Funeral
services i for Dr. C. H. Brewer,
who; died .Thursday, will be held
at) the Weddle chapel here Sun
day iat 1:30 p. m. Ex-Congresa-maniw.'C.
Hawley of Salem will
deliver the eulogy. Interment will
bfelsGt the City View cemetery at
Salem. " . ' n
1 Brewer was born October
ljT, 11881, in Jackson, Neb. He
waa-theson of Dr. J. H. Brewer
and Mre. Allle Brewer, both now
deesedj. He graduated from Wilr
lamette university school of mer
dlcitte in 1817, and opened off
iicesi at ow renon wuu nis iamert
Theifollowlng year he moved
Stayton to enter practice.
Hi Studied in New York .
lit
I He married Mae Mankels in
lHff. She died in 1909. In 1910
he! Went east aad studied in Chl4
cigojand New York.
flnf 1912, he married Edna Oi
Rpbrtson of Dayton. In 1929i
he-; and Mrs. Brewer went to Eu-
ropej where Dr. Brewer took ex-?
tensive study in surgery at
Vienfia. j.' , g. j
: iHqwes a member of the Ma
son Santlam lodge No. 25. A. F.
AlAj M., at Stayton for the past
2$ ! yars, and was also a mem
ber of the Al Kadar Shrine lodge
of Portland. : v :'1
iHe is j survived by his wldo,
MfsriEdha Brewer; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Tate of Stayton; a broth
er, Joseph Brewer of Tillamook,
and wo! nephews, Melford Allen,
Eugene, land Robert J, Brewer,
Tillamook.
Hot Weather Encountered
By iSilyerton Man in East
JSIlVERTON, July 18 Edwli
Svarrlari returned Thursday front
a several weeks' trip into the Da--j
aqiaw ana ninnesois. Air. DTarf
varl feports that he endured ten
of-the warmest days itfi ever hopes
toj (encounter. He reports, that
graln waa drying up at 18 Inches.
IHehry j HJorth, who resided in
Siveton: for four years, writes
from his Wisconsin home that
while his section of the country
escaped the worst Injury to crops,
temperature had remained at
around 100 for nine days. ( The
hay c-op was all harvested before
the 1 teat wave had set in and
proved in unusually good crop of
hay; (He also wrote that the grain
was! too I far advanced to suffer
meeh from the extreme warm
weather.
A iGift! That Will Last
Our
Small
Overhead
Enables
Us to
Sell for
LEGO!
Liberty
ikie
in-
lauycra proor Chovrolota bocauoo
they'ro ilrjulstanding in PULLIUC POI7EH,
oPERATinc EConor.iY, low price
Thoughtful bajers of trucks and commercial,
cars are tllsolavin? overwhelmin r nreferencA
1 j iiAaareaTAnoa for Cherrolets. ; They are giving Chefb1et
r th9 greatest truck year in all Chevrolet Aistoryand they aro
f recommending Chevrolets to all their friends. . . . Because
they know that Chevrolet tracts have the greatest pullinft '
votcer in the entire low-nrice
. i . . . r,yo , j
iithat Qieyrolet trucks are the most economical for all-round
"dijty i . . and because they know that these big, powerful.
- ! Chevrolet sell in the lowest price range. ... Visit your near-;
i Chevrolet dealer today . 4 ask for a thorough demon-'
kil atration , . . and then choose Chevrolets th 'world's '
thnjuest high-powered trucks!
IEVjROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
!:MtW PtaffCTIO MTDIAUUC RAKu VnIW rULl-TIIMMIO Dl tUXI
llCAB w JIIW mOH-COMMUSSION VAlVI-iN-HEAD INOINI fULV-
flOATINO UAI AXU
6
36
i w
1 11 wi n
subject to cnanga tcunout nonce.
OOCOUU. MOTORS IKSTALLMEMT
TO UTT
Put in 3Iacliines
At Bean Cannery
SILVERTON, July 18 "Work
men and machinists have been
busy this week installing a new
bean snipper and several other
pieces of new machinery at the
Silverton Canning company pack-
-t . v in nr.m rntinn for
1UB ilBLLl V. uov V-
the beginning of a day and night
shift in the -bean harvest next
week.
A new cook room with two
large retorts and a large prepara
tion room, newly painted in white
and green, are also features of the
new improvements.
It is estimated that a cent to a
cent-and-a-half on pound of beans
can be saved on the bean pack
with the aid of the snipper.
Churches Plan
Union Services
MONMOUTH, July 18 The
Baptist, Christian' end Evangeli
cal churches of ; Monmouth will
follow a custom of several years
acceptance, holding union evening
services for the summer, starting
July 19. An Innovation will fea
ture this summer's gatherings, as
they will -occur In the city, park
instead of In one of the church
buildings. -
Music and ainging will Include
special local and other talent, and
It is planned to use orchestra and
band with the . congregational
singing of old-time hymns. Rev.
Rodney M. Britten, Rev. W. A.
Elkins and Rev. A. N. Glanville.
ministers of the three, churches,
respectively, extend a cordial In
vitation to everyone interested to
enjoy fellowship in these out-of-door
services.
To Build Sidewalks
"DAYTON, July 18 Approxim
ately 1U miles of cement 'side
walks near the new high school
building have been ordered con
structed. As soon as specifica
tions are completed bids will be
asked - for. Earl Coburn, mayor"
or uayton, reports.
UP-TO-DATE
DENTISTRY
Jfc .. .- nKtm : s.enJannaV. ..
15 Years rractice
Dr. HIGGINS
Dentist .
Over J. C. Penney Store
Telephone C834
ran?e ... because thev know
ON l!4-TON MOO OS
1
AND UP. Lit pricm 0 th half -ton rlniu at Flint.
Michigan. Special equipment extra. Irict quoted
mrw uas aw r urn, ai Kzugan, ana
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! TUUt . MOXTHLT ATaXKT
TOUR PURSE -..
Phone 31C9
-11