.-Vr-
PAGE SIX
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 17, 1939
r t r
Jefferson Bus
Times Revised
It !:' - .
. -y. ' ' .- -: . .-, I ! i . . : -
New Schedule for Schools
Is .Effective ? at
Start Monday
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
schools will begin Monday morn
lag. Students -will not remain
during the- afternoon. A slightly
ret teed bus schedule will be in ef
fect this year. High school stu
dents en the Talbot route will be
gin classes at 8 o'clock and leave
at 5. Students on the Marion
parrish Gap run will begin at 9
and leare at 4. -
Manual training will be offered
this year to J u n i o r and senior
boys. Because of limitations of
equipment, space and the nature
of the work the classes will have
to be small. Classes will either
be enlarged, or more classes added
in the future as the district is able
to purchase more equipment and
schedule more time. Home Eco
nomics will again be restricted to
junior and senior girls, with the
seniors having an opportunity to
take a second year course. There
will be choral singing in charge
of Miss Josephine Getchell tot
both boys and girls. A half cre
dit may be earned in a year;.
This year. the non-high school
district board is requiring each
tuition pupil. to hare a tuition
eligibility certificate. Application
of these will be taken when school
opens and the .procedure ex
plained. Following are the teaching as
signments in high and grade
school: first grade. Miss Lillian
Ervin ; second grade, Mrs. Hen
htngsen; third grade and girls
physical education. Miss Doris
Belgbt; fourth and fifth grade,
Mre. Gilbert Looney; sixth and
seventh grades, Ralph Nelson;
eighth grades and music, Mrs.
Hanson.'
Manual training, general sci
ence, biology and algebra, David
Arnott; typing, I and 2, U. S. his
' tory, civics, orientation and boys'
physical education, George Bai
ley; home economics, 1 and 2,
music, English 1. social problems,
MJsb Josephine Getchell; general
mathematics, world history, reme
dial spelling, senior, literature, Mr,
Jensen. t
Library, girls' physical educa
tion, English 2, English 3 and
senior oral and written English,
Mrs. Dana Logan Smith.
October Docket
Of Polk Circuit
Court Is Listed
DALLAS The October term of
the Polk county circuit court will
open here on Monday, October 9,
with Judge. Arlie G. Walker pre
siding. The docket for the October
term follows: Monday, October 9,
State vs. Trubey;sTuesday, Octo
ber 10, Mayfield vs. State Indus
trial Accident commission; Wed
nesday, October 11, Walling vs.
Roseman; Thursday, bctober-43,
Quisted vs. Quisted; Monday, Oc
tober 16, State vs. Macomber;
Tuesday, October 17, Sevier vs.
Sears and Roebuck; Wednesday,
October 18, Petre vs. Lewis.
Friday, October 20, Erickson
tar Smith and Ducham; Monday,
October 23, Zielke vs. Tompkins;
Tuesday, October 24, Menehan vs.
Willamette Valley lumber com
pany; Thursday, October 26, La
tham vs.- -State- Unemployment
Compensation commission; Mon
day morning, October 30. Sarah
Parker estate matter; : Monday
afternoon, Fuller vs. Fuller; Tues
day, October 31, Bagley vs. Kerr
WTfcs Clark Leaves
For Washington
- INDEPENDENCE Misa Marv
Jeannette Clark left Independence
Friday for Pullman, Wash., where
ane win enroll in the university.
Miss Clark was accompanied by
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. K. K.
Clark and Miss Jean Lautterbach
of Salem. Both vonnr ladies
graduated from Willamette uni
versity in June. -
Miss Lily and Margaret Shipler
of West Salem were dinner guests
of Mary Jeannette Clark Snndav
and Miss Bertha Stevens of West
baiem was a guest Wednesday.
McKEE SELLS FARM
AMITY Lee "McKe,ha nM
his farm he recently bought just
east of i town -known ar the Ray
Parks property to Mr. Yoder
from the east. Mr. Yoder will
take possession this fa.IL McKee's
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Brant Masters, have rented the
Nettie Tovey, house on Getchell
street. Mr. land Mrs. - Masters
'moved here from eastern Oregon
tnia summer.
GO TO COLLEGE
AMITY The Miss. T.a
Vannice, Gladys Richter and Jane
Jensen, members of the June
graduating class of the Amity
sign scnooi. will attend Lin field
college this year. Dick Vannice,
wao auenaea Linrield last Tear
will enter the University, of Ore-
son as a sopnomore this fall.
HA2EL.GREEN Jam v..
and B. C. 2fc)lD8kI have ninti
their homes, alsoVthe -Salem Jap
anese parsonage has been painted.
J. White is planning to build a
garage on the Tkatch property re
cently bought.
PROIErr iviwv
SILVERTON Rilrertnn. WDI
' swimming' pool project la quiet
miw wniie us worters have gone
to me prune orchards : where i
Shortare Of Dickers wo. rrurA
It Is expected that the local pro
ject will remain down for ,at
least two weeks and longer if
iatr men are neeaea in seasonal
. aarvesr. . i
ft .... i .... . nnnnru u m.'-
CAMENOL
For the relief of nose ami
throat Irritation. Compound
ed from a physician's rf
prescription j., ,ui,;y,. wS
.Perry's Drug Store
113 S. ComX Salem
Heavy Artillery
m . MAIN HIGHWAYS
0 5 W W 20
1 i " '
Thin close-up map of the northern flank of the western front show where German long-range artillery,
hidden back of Saarbrnecken, sent sheila screaming against French forces attempting to close pincers
on th Inrtnstrlallv and strategical! v Important city. French runs blasted in reply to nasi bombard
ment with the village of St. Arnnal bearing the brant. Bayonet fighting was reported near Luxem
bourg, to northwest.
Monday Is "First Day of School"
In Many Valley Communities; Last
- Minute Preparations Being Made
SILVERTON Final dusting is being done and last min-
rute preparations finished for
ber 18 at Silverton. The first faculty, meeting was Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the new building. Following the
business the faculty was taken on a tour of inspection.
Sunday afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock Harold
Adams, superintendent of Silver-
ton schools, and Mrs. Adams will
be hosts at tea at their home to
faculty members.
While all students other than
those of senior high school, will
begin their classes next Monday,
seniors will register next week and
begin classes the following Mon
day. Sophomores will register
Tuesday; Juniors on Wednesday
and seniors on Thursday. The
hours are from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
and from 7 p. m. until 9:30 p. m.
Those who are not able to regis
ter on these days may do so on
the following Saturday at the
same hours. Registration of these
three grades will be in the new
high school.
DAYTON
DAYTON The Dayton grade
and union high school will begin
Monday, September 18 with the
following teachers: Mrs. Myona
Gray, first and second grades;
Mrs. Anna Havernick, third
grade; Dora Courser, fourth and
fifth; Mrs. Leo Gill, sixth and
seventh; Elmer Jackman, eighth
grade and principal.
The union high school faculty
includes Richard Boyd, principal;
Graduates Will Go
Awav to Colleges
INDEPENDENCE G r a duates
of the 1939 class of the Independ
ence high school who have sign!
fied their intention to attend col
lege this year was released this
week by Paul Robinson, principal
of the Independence high school
They include:
Glennerva Harnsberger, Wil
lamette university; Lillian Hole
chek, Edna Barnhart, Dean Smith,
Junior Hartman, Julius Purvine,
and Geraldine Primus,: Oregon
State colleger Marjorie Travis,
Connie Johnson, Barbara Rues,
Margat Syverson, Caroline Syver
son, Luclle Barnhart, Edna Wea
ver, Maxine Meyer and Betty Ad
dison, Oregon College of Educa
tion: Mary Alderson. University
of Oregon; Clifton Miller, Lin-
field college; Roy Morihiro, avi
ation school at Oakland. Calif.;
Maxine. Williams, nurses training
school at Portland and June Ra
mey. Northwestern business col
lege, Portland.
Hayesville Scouts
To Get Advancement
j
: HA YESVILLEr Wayne Kunie
and James Stettler of Boy Scout
troop 20 will go before the court
of honor September 20 to receive
their certificates and badges for
second class scouts.
Carlton E. Lane and family
have! moved toi the- Devereaux
apartment house i in Salem on
State street near 15 th which he
recently purchased. However, he
will continue to conduct his real
estate in Hayesville as formerly
VISIT AT AIRLIE
AIRLIE Guests this week of
Mrs. ' Frank. Cooper and Mrs
Welch were Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Haley of Beaverton.
Other visitors were Mrs. Moss
and sons and Mrs. Hincke of Ton
gent at the Bose home.
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
163 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
' We are the OFFICIAL headquarters for
all school ; books
Not . only do you save money by trading at the Com
mercial Book Store, but you also assure yourself of
getting the correct and official supplies.
A. A. GUEFFROY Prop.
Thunder Punishing
the opening of school Septem
Louie Gross, agriculture; Joyce
Hugill, commerce; Miss Gladys
Oglesby, home economics; Ver
non Spencer, coach; Miss Eliza
beth Abraham, English.
VICTOR POINT
VICTOR POINT School will
open ne re September 18 wun
Miss Sadie Roth of Portland as
teacher. Miss Roth has taught
the Silver Cliff school the past
three years and is succeeded there
this year by Mrs. Thor Thorkild-
son of Silverton. Miss vannie
Mulklns, who taught here last
term, is teaching the Silver Creek
Falls school this year.
Oak Grove district will resume
school after transporting the pu
pils to other districts for three
years. Mrs. Julia starret oi Sa
lem Is the teacher and the school
will open September 18.
HAZKT. GREEN
HAZEL GREEN The school
will begin Monday, September 18
with Mrs. Ross Miles principal for
the seventh year and Miss Geral
dine Fry of Scotts Mills in charge
of the primary room for the
fifth year.
There has been a large increase
in pupils the last year from the
new homes in the Bush addition in
the southwest corner of the dis
trict.
MARIOX
MARION School will open
here on Monday, September 18.
with the same (acuity as last year:
Miss Mary Gibson of Woodburn,
principal; Mrs. Maurice Fleish
man, Independence, intermediate
teacher and Mrs. Leata Sloan,
Newberg, primary teacher.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS School wiU reopen
here Monday, September 18. Miss
Grace Richards of Aumsville has
been rehired for a second term.
AIRLIE
AIRLIE School will begin In
Airlie September 18. Four teach
ers hired for this year' will be:
primary grades. Miss Mattie
Swan; Miss Abrams of Corvallis
for intermediate grades and Miss
Lambert of Salem and Prof.
Stocker in high school.
ROBERTS
ROBERTS Grade school will
open here Monday, September
18. Teachers will be Mr. .Welsch
for the upper grades and Mrs. Al
bert Jensen for the lower grades.
AUBURN
""ATJBURN Auburn's four-room
school will open at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning, according to Lloyd
A. Lee, chairman of the board for
the district. No. 118. L. B. Mc
Glendon will continue this year as
principal.
BRUSH CREEK
BRUSH CREEK Brush Creek
school will open Monday morning
with Miss Marguerite Gillis of Mt,
Angel as teacher. Miss Gillis suc
ceeds Mrs. Thor Thorkildson who
will teach at Silver Cliff.
' AT HOSPITAL
RICKEY Jack Horner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Horner, who
has been confined to his bed the
past two weeks with an abscess on
his leg, has been removed to a
Salem hospital."
Buy Your School Books
and Supplies at the
and : school supplies.
Duel in West
r1 "i
Union Hill Grange
Club Entertained
UNION HILL Mrs. Phillip
Fischer entertained the Union
Hill Grange Home Economic club
at her home on Wednesday after
noon.
A committee of three, Mrs.
C. C. Carter, Mrs. Orlo Hum
phreys and Mrs. Carrie Townsend.
were appointed to arrange for the
dinner for the county Federation
of Women's clubs which will be
held at the grange hall in Octo
ber.
Visitors present were Mrs. Ar
thur Mulkey, Mrs. Jessie Pendle
ton, Mrs. Paul Sharp and baby
daughter, Miss Laurel Krenz,
Maurice Fischer, Gay and Keith
Scott and Francis Fox.
Mrs. M. M. Gilmqur won the
prize for telling the most inter
esting story of her first year at
schooL Mrs. Floyd Fox was prize
winner in the spelling contest.
Mrs. Alexander
Dies at Stayton
STAYTON Mrs. E. D. Alex-
ander died at her home here Fri
day at 9:15 p. m. from' heart
ailment.
Elizabeth Keenan was born at
Elkader, Iowa, September 19,
1869. bne was married to E. D,
Alexander at Strawberry Point,
Iowa, November 7. 1885. They
had five children, two of which
died in Infancy. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. U. t . Korinek died May
15, 1936.
She is survived by her hus
band; two daughters, Mrs. Glen
E. Fox, Portland, and Mrs. O. L.
Hagen, Stayton.
The funeral will be held Sun
day at 2 p. m. from the Weddle
funeral home. Interment will be
in the Salem masolenm.
Parochial School
Starting Monday
, SILVERTON St. Paul's Pa
rochial school will open Monday
morning. SJster Olivette is the su
perior and will have charge of the
music department
Father Carberry is announcing
that the new winter schedule of
masses at St. Paul's church will go
into effect Sunday with the first
mass at 8 o'clock and the last at
10 o'clock followed by benedic
tion. The Altar society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the L. B.
Scharback home with Mr3. E. A.
Domogalla, Mrs. Tom Martin and
Mrs. Joseph Schneider as co-hostesses.'
Plans will be discussed for
the annual bazaar to be held in
October.
Independence Scouts
Start Fall Program
INDEPENDENCE The local
Boy Scout troop will resume its
activities with the first meeting
to be held Thursday, September
28. Ellis Lougheed, senior patrol
leader, has just about completed
the outline of the activities for
the winter season.
October 5 the troop officers will
hold a "green bar" meeting to
complete plans for a "parents'
night" program and board of re
view which is scheduled for
Thursday, October 12 at 7:30
p. m.
No more squinting your eyes against the glare of
powerful lights to "watch the birdie." The new FLUOR
ESCENT light exclusive in Salem at the McEwan Photo
Shop insures natural, life-like pictures, free from
squinting caused by glaring, uncomfortable lighting.
This new invention makes portrait sitting a pleasure
under lights that are no brighter than those in your
home. .
No longer need yon beg and coax the youngsters
fearful of flash bulbs and terrifying photographic
equipment to hare their picture taken. McEwan's
portrait studio Is as hospitable and pleasant as your
own Uring room.
.
The McEwan Photo Shop offers modern, comfort,
able lighting, expert workmanship and pleasant sur-'
roundings at! for less! ,
McElVAN PHOTO SHOP
435 STATE ST.
C ffver Wootworth't )
OES Honor
Roll Released
Many Students From Near
Counties Blake High
Summer Grades
MONMOUTH Stadents of Ore
gon College of Education living
in Marion. Polk. Linn and Ben
ton e o a n t i es who achieved the
first honor roll in the summer ses
sion, carrying at least 15 term
hours with a grade point average
of S. 5 or better earner, are:
Roberta Ballard and Mabel
Need ham, Dallas; Martha Mae
Blaie, Carl Eldon Bond, Eliza
beth Plummer, Blanche Webber
Sears, Monmouth; Margaret L.
G re well, Luclle Jane Kelty, Sa
lem; Constance Johnson, Clara
Syverson, Olga Syverson, Inde
pendence; Helene Nana Petersen,
Albany; Edith Dorothy Whitcomb,
Monroe; Nellie B. Wiederkehr,
Jefferson.
Students who earned a grade
point average of 3. or better car
rying at least 15 hours, to make
the second honor roll, are:
Lorna Barham, RoselLa Hepp
ner, Evelyn Mary Myers, Alice
May Porter, Amy Adeline Porter,
all of Salem; Esther Bracken, Gla
dys M. Gavette, Alice Imhoff. Jean
L. Inlow, Thelma Johnson, Wayne
Jordan, Cecilie O'Leary, Belva
Waggoner, all of Monmouth; Leo
B. Blodgett. Esther Fixsen. Alice
Barbara Leichty, Edna Marion Pe
tersen, all of Albany; Lorena D.
Burchfield, Valsetz: Audrey
Coyle, Lorraine Crosby,, Lebanon:
William D. Hamel, Brooks; Ethel
McCrae, Reba Powers Nye, Cor
vallis; Anna lone Moore, Magnus
Syverson, Independence; Marion
Ina McKenzie, Woodburn.
MONMOUTH Mrs. P. O. Pow
ell, who sustained a fractured
bone in her left arm recently as
a result of a fall. Is much im
proved.
Jacob Plaub Is
HI at Airlie
AIRLIE Jacob Ploub, Jr., has
been quite ill at the home of his
parents this past week, having a
seige of near pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitaker
and family were visiting Mr. C. S.
Whitaker Thursday. Mrs. C. S.
Whitaker is now able to come
home in a few days from the
hospital where she has been for
several weeks with a broken hip.
Hop picking at the M. E,
Branch yard was completed Fri
day. The rains delayed the pick
ing some.
Frank Rowell, who is night
watchman at the Cooper mill in
Independence, moved there
Thursday. The rest of the crew
will follow In a couple of weeks.
Stayton PTA Will
Meet Monday Night
STAYTON The first meeting
of the local Parent-Teachers' as
sociation of the season will be
held at the high school Monday
night
The membership drive slogan
this year is "Every parent of
f verv child in school as a mem
ber." There will be no member
ship contest this year but the or
ganization will sponsor a house
to house canvass, The group will
attend the talk on "Bicycle Safe
ly" to be given by J. Kerrick from
the secretary of state's office In
Salem.
Grangers'
News
UNION HILL The Union Hill
grange met Friday night for its
regular monthly meeting.
W. M. Tate, agriculture chatr
main, announced an important lo
cal agriculture meeting in Silver
ton for next Tuesday afternoon.
The grange will hold no local
fair this year.
The literary program included:
"Theme School," Donald Jaquet;
"Well Done," Mrs. Charley Hea
ter; "Back to School." Mrs. Floyd
Fox; "When Jimmie Comes
From School," Mrs. Verny Scott;
"Our Vacation Experiences,"
grange members.
CHEMAWA The regular
monthly social meeting of the
grange will be held at the hall
Tuesday. A pot-luck supper for
grangers and families only will be
at 6:30. Plans for the fall fair
will be discussed so a large at
tendance is requested.
WATCH.
toe IBM
Union Hill School
Is Being Painted
UNION HILL The Union Hill
school house la being repainted on
the inside In preparation for the
starting of school Monday, Sep
tember 18. Mrs. Floyd Bailey will
start her second term of school
here this year.
Mrs. W. H. Rabens was fright
ened bat not hart when the hot
water coils in her stove blew up.
It scattered ashes, soot and water
all over the kitchen bat caused no
other damage.
Young People Go
Away to Schools
California, Washington
Draw Central Howell
Students
CENTRAL HOWELL Among
the young people who are going
away to school are Elda Herr and
Susanne Rutschman who have
gone, to Los Angeles to attend
Bible school there. Elda taught
school in Polk county last year
and Susanne taught at Orenco,
Miss Jean Lauderback, who was
graduated from Willamette uni
versity in June is continuing her
education at Pullman, Wash.,
where she has gone to start the
school year. Robert Tweed, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed, has
returned to Pullman, where he
will finish a veterinarian's course
this school year.
Howard Ames, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Ames, has obtained
work at the state hospital in Sa
lem.
Filling silos and harvesting of
the clover seed crop is busying
many farmers while many others
are still busy in the hop fields.
Miss Patricia Tweed returned
home Sunday after spending the
summer here with her cousin.
Jean Lauderback. Dr. and Mrs
Peter Tweed drove here from
Lebanon to get their daughter.
'Owing to the busy season at
tendance at the Farmers union
meeting Monday night was smalL
No meeting of the Juniors was
held bat Mrs. DeSart announced
that officers would probably be
present next month and they hop
ed the young people would at
tend.
Chapman Goes
To California
SALEM HEIGHTS Carl Than-
man, son of Mrs. C. E. Forbis, left
for Sacramento, Calif., Saturday
where he will attend school this
winter. Carl attended Willamette
last year and was an outstanding
track and football man.
William Mann nt Ttav CHr h
been a guest at the Jay Morris
home.
The executive board of the Sun
day school met in monthly ses
sion at the home of Mrs. Emma
Yt healdon Wednesday night
Plans were formulated for a biz
ger and better Sunday school and
the second Sunday in October was
set for rally day. ,
The bug exhibit by Mr. Fuller
nas oeen postponed 1 1 1 1 a later
date, but there will be preaching
services at XI- o clock.
Theron Russell
Dies Suddenly
SHELBURN--Shelburn com
munity was shocked by the sud
den passing Thursday of Theron
Russell, 44, who was reared in
this community and was married
in 1915 to Gertrude McLain. The
widow and five children, Jesse.
Doran, Cleo, Ellen Schmitt and
Gertrude E. survive as do three
brothers, Rufus, Archie and
Homer Russell and three sisters,
Mrs. Verda Lentz. Mrs. Alma
Lentz and Mrs. Inez Lathrop. An
nouncement of funeral services
will be made later.
771
in i
ui
.nit
'J
250 Students
Start School
Classes Begin at Stayton
Monday ; 300 Expected
After Harrest i
STAYTON Two hundred fifty
students registered at the Stayton
schools this week. One hundred
seven were high school students
and 143 were grade school stu
dents.
Around 300 students are expec
ted in these schools as soon as the
prune and hop harvests are over.
Rev. George Sniderhon, pastor
of. the Stayton parish, has an
nounced that the Stayton Catholic
grade school has postponed the
opening of school until next Mon
day on account of the harvests.
According to Sister Constance.
superior, the parochial school will
hare a small Increase in -enrollment.
Eightyfour was the enroll
ment last year. The floors and
blackboards in the school have
been refinished.
Twenty high school students
turned out for football practice
this week. Everett Gettman is the
coach again this year. Eight let-
termen returned and nine letter
men were lost from last . year's
team, but the coach expects just
as good a team as last year. The
returning lettermen are A. Proc
tor, Gries, S. Proctor, Haworth, A,
Schmitt, Charles Mielke, Jordan
and E. .Mielke.
Those who registered In the
high school this week were 3(1
freshmen, 25 sophomores, 25 jun
iors, and 27 seniors; and in the
grade school, 18, first grade; 20,
second grade; 20, third grade; 16,
fourth grade; 13 fifth-grade; 14,
sixth grade; 19, seventh grade;
and 12 eighth graders.
Robert H. Wakefield, superin
tendent of Stayton schools plans
to lead a musical program, which
includes a band. The Stayton
school board appropriated S200
toward the purchase of musical in
struments for this program.
MOTHER DIES
SILVERTON Mrs. Ole Smed-
stad of South Madison street re
ceived word of the death' of her
mother, Mrs. Oline Rue at Roslyn,
So. Mrs. Rue was 92 years of age
FTOOF OS DW
YOULT MluliilROIR
Dr. Painless Parker
Says:
"You are faced with
a challenge every time
you see your reflection
in a looking glass. It is
a constant reminder of
the need of taking care
of year teeth and mouth.
Ignore this challenge,
fail to see a dentist at
' regular intervals, and
you expose . yourself to
decay and disease."
Nowadays dentistry Is
able to sopply ' natural
aids to appearances by
repairing and restoring
decayed and missing
teeth. Not only is the In
dividual expression re
tained, bat the patient is
saved distress and dis
comfort. Competent dentistry is
your best remedy when
yonr teeth hurt.
Dr. Painless Parker
DENTIST
SALEM OFFICES: 125 N. Liberty, corner State Street
Others In Eugene, Portland, Tacpma, Spokane, Seattle
In. All Leading Pacific Coast Cities
mi nnmv'c my kiy
Hll 1IIWIIIIIH
-
Try oat a new. 1940 model in your
own home. No obligation. 3 Years
to pay with yonr light bill.
VEnl&fDDSH
! 235 N. Liberty Next to Power Co.
Our Growing Business Must Be Deserved?9
Hazel Green Men
Back From Trip
HAZEL GREEN Marvin Van
Cleave and John Hobson have
returned from a two months auto
trip including the New York and
San Francisco fairs, returning by
the . southern states and visiting
relatives in Los Angeles. Van
Cleave will be1 a freshman and
Hobson a Junior in Willamette
university.
Miss Geneva, sister of Marvin
Van Cleave, returned from visit
ing in Corning, Calif., wun ner
brother.
Budget Is Lower
Than Last Year's
INDEPENDENCE The pro
posed budget for the city of Inde
pendence, as drawn by the bud
rit rammittee at the city hall
Wednesday night, is 1122.60 un
der that of last year.
The total of the items listed.
With the addition of S400 for the
band fund, was 1,3 5 5 less esti
mated receipts of 31280 leaving a
total amount to be raised by tax
ation of 310,075 against 310,-
197.50 of last year.
A. L. Thomas was elected as
chairman of the budget commit
tee and Glen C Smith, secretary.
Those attending the meeting as
members of the budget commit
tee included the six members or
the council and the following
freeholders: A. L. Thomas, R. A.
Sylvester, Z. C. Kimball, M'. C.
Williams, Glen C. Smith and E. E.
Addison.
Amity Star Holds
First Fall Meet
AMITY The Eastern Star
chapter of Amity held its first
meeting after the summer vaca
tion in the Masonic hall Monday
night. A covered dish dinner
was served at 6:30 o'clock.
One new member was taken
into the order by initiation. A so
cial evening will be enjoyed at
the next regular meeting, Septem
ber 25 and a number of past ma
trons and past patrons will be
honored.
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
It Is Too Bad
to Lose Your
Teeth Worse to
Be Withoot
Substitutes.
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(i IRONER