The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 14, 1943, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., August 14, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX New Service" Ciiibto'Be: .Organized!.; ; . -r " . ' ..... - t A new -women' service club,' Soroptomist, will be formally in stalled and receive its charter, here oh August 27 at th'eMarion hotel. The Salem club will be the 20th to be organized in Ore ton.. . .'.. - . ' V. Miss Marilyn, Lewis; of Spo kane, northwest regional direc-; tor.' has been in Salem this week , contacting women who will be , met for, luncheon . on Friday at v ' the Marion hotel to organize and ; elect officers, The charter will be closed the i latter part, of the month and at; : the banquet on August 27 a na- tional officer will be present f Members of the Portland Sorop- ( tomist club will be invited to the "charter night. Soroptomist is an , international association and its purpose is for the economic ad- -vancement of wonten. i Miss Isabel Childs has been elected president- of the Salem Soroptomist club; Mrs. Joe Ran- " dall, vice-president; Miss Doreen Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. Belle Nfles Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Winifred Petty- - John, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Lau, T Mrs; Bertha- Reynolds and Mrs. Mmry Millie. members1' of the I executive board. Sorvicowomon What they can do What they're doin? about it 9 . 1 I: STAYTON Ima Darley, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Darley of West Stayton, has f been advanced to corporal inj the WAC She is in Washington, ! DC, associated with the war de partment service group, Mayfair detachment. Mrs. Walter Looney has re turned from Vancouver, B.C, where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs." E. G. Morrison. While there she attended the wedding m ner niece. Miss Helen Elizabeth Mor rison and Captain Stanley Bell on Jqly 19- Mrs. Looney also vis ; ited in Victoria and other Ca-, - nadiao points. She was away about six weeks. ' CANTEEN CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUGUST W B'Nal Britb SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 I to 4 Laurel Guild, Knight Me morial church - 4 to T American Lesion auxiliary. - 1 to 11 Navy Mothers" club., SUNDAY, AUGUST IS to 11 Spinsters. - II to 1-Btfilnetl Men's croup ' (headed by Arthur Rahn and Harry JocWhorter). , 1 to 4 Silver-ton Hills (roup. I - - 4 to T Salem Heights Community rlub. 1 to 11 Free Lancers headed by Vivian. Lundell. '. unun kv A iTfilTUT ia Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 Girls Service organization. Pinafore or Jumper Two captivating styles from I ne simple pattern is a value no cmart mother can resist! First ' ' use Pattern 4373, by Anne Ad-, cms for a jumper and blouse Outfit Then make:the saucy, I ruffled pinafore version. But- i toned down the -back! Pattern 4373 is available only In children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10., feize , jumper ' requires 1 yards 35-inch; blouse, V 7d S3-inch; fiinafore, 1 ;yrds S3 tnch. - - : " - I Send SIXTEEN CTNTS tn i coins for this Ar Alsms Ptr-"'vWitcl, Tr iOTS inor brinrs you ur Bn?er Pattern Book wiuj its 'sy rt!tma Pattern Department. ". l" Ore. Delivery of patterns may lwL'er t-an usual tccaose cf the tcary . velum of mad. . - - . iVy . 4373 ; -1 r vr Jean Carkin Honored at Dinner '.-" ' . Miss Jean . Alice Carkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IL Carkin, was surprised on her 20th birthday Thursday night when her parents entertained at dinner at their North Summer street home. ' j A bouquet of pink clematis f and rosebuds centered the - din- ner table. The evening hours were spent informally. Covers were placed for Miss Carkin, Mrs. Bruce W, Carkin, Mrs. Gene Cooksey, Miss Patri cia Carson of Silverton,Miss Nancy Day, Miss BilHe Grimm, Miss Virginia Steed, Mrs. N. E. Turner of-Los Angeles and Mr, and Mrs. John H. Carkin. 1 .j- . . , DAR to Assist In Exhibits Members of Chemeketa chap ter,. Daughters of the American Revolution, are assisting the Old Oregon Trail Centennial commis-" sion in arranging articles for the Oregon Historical Exhibit week beginning August 15. Exhibits will be arranged at PenneyV Miller's, Bishop's, Commercial Book Store, Mont "gomery and Ward, Stiffs furni ture Store, F. W. Woolworth, and Sears Roebuck. Anyone having articles they wish to exhibit are asked to call Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, 6605, or Mrs. David Wright, 7508. j --' -. : Lt. Eggleston Is Honored lieutenant Clay Eggleston of Monmouth was the honor guest at a dinner party Thursday night . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards in Monmouth. Ltl" Eg gleston, who has been' stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, is home on leave. Covers were placed for Lt. and Mrs. Clay Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wirth and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards. . Mrs. Garter Is Hostess Mrs. Lester Carter entertained informally Thursday night at her home in compliment to members of her bridge club. A late supper followed several hours of cards. Mrs. M. E. Gadwa was -a spe cial guest and members are Mrs. Clay bourne Dyer, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, jr, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. Joseph Devers, jr, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Meredith Huggins, Miss Maxine McKillop, Miss Esther Baird and Mrs. Carter. Miss Eileen Van Eaton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Van Eaton, arrived home Thurs day morning from Fort Sill, Ok lahoma, where she has been sta tioned with the WACs. The Marine Corps League au xiliary met Thursday night in the Floral room of the Chamber of Commerce -with ..Mrs. Fred McCall, president,, presiding . at the meeting. Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and daughters, Sally and Margie,' have returned from a summer's visit in Tennessee and Indiana,' where they were ttie guests of relatives and friends. " . Miss Jndlth Hutchinson j it Vancouver, B.C, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.'- George ; F ' Rodgers. : . , Mr. and Mrs. -V E. Knhn are -home from a week's stay at Brae-. ' "Mar beach, where they were the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene : Halley at their summer home.' Mrs. Anthony. Teaart f Cor- - vallis has been . spending a few . days in Salem at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Barnes, and her three children. Mrs. Tou r art is the wife of Colonel Touart,' who ia stationed at Camp Adair. . Mrs. Gertrnde Walton and son, Mr. William Walton, of Portland, spent- a few days this week in Salem as the guests of the for . mer'a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayboume Dyer. ; STAYTON The parsonage if ' the Wesleyan Methodist church . - was the scene Saturday night of the marriage of Mrs. Etta Brew- , er and Dr. Burl Betzer, the cere mony having been read by Rev. . Lowell, Gigler. . . , , Dr. and Mrs. Betzer .will make, their home at Stayton where the " doctor has engaged in practice The liiW . CLUB CALENDAR , TUESDAY ' . American War Mothers picnic, with Mrs. B. P. Taylor, t09 State street. 11-4 o'clock ; WEDNESDAY '"1 Salem Writers club with Pro fessor and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. 104 East Wilson, 9 M pan. picnic dinner.- .--., South Circle. First Christian church, no-host - luncheon, all day meeting, Mrs. 1 Henry Pien ing 50 Thompson - avenue, , Shower ,for Miss Betty ; : Miss Betty C o o p er, : whose marriage, to Mr. Craig .Caldwell Coyner will be an event of Sun day afternoon, was the . honor : guest at a bridal shower Friday night when Miss Patricia Ryan entertained at her home on North 15th street 8 ? f " Bridge was in play during the evening and a late supper was served by the hostess.. Bouquets of summer flowers were arrang ed about the guest rooms and a miscellaneous shower, honored the bride-to-be. M Bidden to honor Miss Cooper were Mrs. Batty E. Cooper, Mrs. Taylor Cooper, Mrs. Paul. Lip- pold, Mrs. Robert DeVlieg, Miss Ilene Paulson, Miss Barbara Jean Vincent, Miss Betty Wirth, Miss Rosemary Bell, Miss Aileen SechrisV Miss Betty Ann Swan- son, Miss Phyllis Ryan and Mrs. J. IL Ryan. H : i 4 After the wedding rehearsal tonight at the First Congrega tional church Mr. and Mrs. Batty E. Cooper will be hosts for an informal dessert supper in honor of their daughter and her hus band-to-be. The affair will be held at the Cooper home on Broadway street RATION CAtENDAB . tood ; Canned Goods Blue stamps, K, S and T valid srom Augwt 1 to September SO. - ' 'Meat, cheese, canoed fish and edi ble' fats Had stamps T. U, V and W valid through August 31. . Sugar Coupon No. IS expire August 15. good for S pounds. Nos. IS and 1 valid for pounds oaea canning sugar. Apply to ration board for additional ration Ix needed. SHOES Stamp No 1. book one, valid through October SI. GASOUNK Book A coupons No. T good for four gallons each, usable now. rosx on. Period coupons expire Septem ber 1. , Stew's new lf.y pat it in a .baking pan (when cooked), pour a thin layer of corn bread batter, over the hot stew mixture and bake until the "Johnny-cake" is done.. ' ... v.. i , '' Noah's Ark Cover X 652 fyJouifTttcctct,' come as baby snoozes under this crib .cover. v Embroider them in the simple stitchery or, for more , color, tint the animals with Jun- tor's . crayons. ; Just a pressing ' makes 'the r crayon fast to tub- ' bing. Pattern 832 : contains' transfer pattern of a 13 x 17 inch motif, a 4 x 7H Inch motif and 8 small motifs; stitches. "Send ELEVEN feENTS tn coins for this .pattern to -The Orecoiv States man. Meeoiecran lrt saiem. Ore. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your. NAatx and address. OMtffi Cooper OREGON STATESMAN. Selena, Thrift, Begins 1 in Main DisHr .r I h?.'V.7--: ':, -. ': . , The .old-time farmhouse kit- chentwas fainousLfor the savory dishes4 bubbling 'on the wood- , burninff ranee, "or the steamin? ' lb o w 1 s f crowded ' on ' the ' red- ' checked tablecloth at meal time. Let's prepare some'of these old fashioned favorites 1 to nourish' our hard-working families dur- ing the busy, months. 7 - " 'I - - Some of the old standbys, like nupping woim or; oxuui soup, take -time to" . prepare, but can ;. 'simmer and bubble; 'on 'the' stove on a stay - at - home . afternoon. ; With the; proper seasoning,. and ' time to cook to a rich flavor and real tenderness, there is nothing more delicious to come home to ' and these dishes will be a ton ' ic for an ailing budget! V " Have you paid due 'respect to ' salt pork' lately?. Crisp slices of salt pork, served with a cream gravy land", potatoes boiled .In their Jackets are a tasty supper ' -fand;this old-time favorite can be prepared in 20 minutes. . HOPPING JOHN v ' v .Yleli 6 to 8 servings. Cooking time: 2 hours. A pound side pork . 1 pound dry, split peas 1 .quart water . - pound rice . - .- : , -. .. 1 teaspoon salt k . - ; - 2 tablespoons catsup . . s ; .Cut pork Into strips. , Simmer peas, water, : and j pork together Si , until . peas .are-soft,' " ' hours. ; Wash ; rice, cook . quarts boning : water . until, ten der. Drain. Rinse and steam 10 " minutes. " Combine all ingredi ; ents. Heat slowly about 20 min- ; tesr.";:.;;; : Pork hocks may be unfamiliar ' to many women, - but .take our word for .it, ; pork ; hocks ; and sauerkraut are . a : di&h - that is find the rest of the family . likes it as well s the man of the house, does. .CJ PORK hocks and ; v SAUERKRAUT Yield: 4 servings. C o o k i n g time: 2Vt hours. 4 pork hocks ' Water - -1 quart sauerkraut Seasoning Cover hocks with water. Bring I 10 " or until tender. Add sauerkraut and cook 30 mmuxes. aerve a - m I hocks on hot seasoned kraut Dumplings are good with this. Macaroni Often In Casserole There's always a weather eye being kept by women who know, for good casseroles 'suitable for "covered dish" suppers. Here is one that takes httle meat and makes a good-sized recipe: Macaroni Casserole 6 servings 1 8 -ounce package elbow macaroni 1 12-ounce can sugar-cured pork loaf ; 2 tablespoons grated cheese 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Boil macaroni . until tender, drain. Cut pork loaf into 8 slices, cube' 4. Combine cubes of meat macaroni and white sauce made from butter, flour" milk and sea- sonings. Add cheese. Put in a greased casserole. Place 4 slices of meat on top of macaroni and bake in a 400-degree oven about 13 minutes. Today's Menu Weekend menus will be based on seasonal foods. . . TODAY Radish and- encumber salad Hamburgers, mushroom sauce Green lima beans " . i Blackberry cobbler . : , .... SUNDAY -I Corn ; and bean-salad ;. : , .Roast Ham .: . ! ; Bran : muffins ; Glazed carrots . , - Baked potatoes ' Plumkpie MONDAY .-.-- ; - Peach, cottage cheese salad - r Liberty stuffed peppers Potato chips , ', - Steamed "squash . " , Chocolate cup cakes e e LIBERTY STUFFED, GREEN PEPPERS 4 green peppers V ? pound hamburger - H cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onions . Y teaspoon salt ; Speck pepper .: 1 egg or yolk Wash peppers, discard seeds and ' pulp. . Cover with boiling water , and simmer, . covered, S minutes. Drain, ' rinse in cold , water and .handle carefully to prevent the peppers' from break ing. Stuff with rest of Ingredl . . . . . .. ; so. -ce in anaiiowL-r . w- nf Lions. baking pan. Add V inch boiling water and bake 23 minutes in moderate oven. . '' Hot peanat batter and bacon sandwiches will hit. the gpot fori xor a quicK luncn. xoasi slices ox untoasted side with peanut but ter.-Top each with a slice of ba- con and broil slowly until bacon is browned and crisp. Serve hot . Oregon. Saturday Momlncj. : .v ' v- :-:-.v.-;x'.---. . ' - ? , COVERED DISH SPECIAL-Plutnp fiqnkfuxts atop piping hot Spcmish rice ia a skillet supper thcrt vrill satisfy the , hungriest family--and one that cai'be quickly pre pared. If you want to save a precious ration; coupon,; try serving, frankfurts on browned rice, ; instead. Melt 3 tablespoons fat in'a skillet Add cup washed raw white rice, and stir until golden brown. Add 3 cups boiling water and Yz-teaspoons salt i Cover , and simmer about .25 niinutes until rice is dry, and flaky. About 10. minutes, before rice is. cooked, place fhe frankfurtsT on top of the -rice, cover the skillet and cook remaining . time. Arrange, on a platter and if it's for a company , meal you can add glamour by serving with a tangy cheese sauce. Hiltibrand RitelMord Man Held Friday, Iridevendence INDEPENDENCE Joan eu Hiltibrand , passed away at his i home in, Independence "August 11, 1 at th are of 72 vears. 8 months r vember 13. 1870 on the donation land claim of his grandfather, Paul 1 Hiltibrand. The land claim was lo-1 cated on the Luckiamute river I south of Monmouth. He xinisnea I puDiic school on the Luckia-j mute and later was graduated I from the Behnke-Walker business! college of Portland. " i j -isV I h- was married to Minnie Teth-1 r.,i. i iro -with Mn. w-rf lr, . w-hirt Vears . . , ... . I He was a member of Carson lodge BUCUI A&U CUUAC UAV Wa rVMU t . v. 187, AF & AM, of Carson, Waslu Surviving are his ? wife, Mrs. Minnie HUtibrand of Indepen- dence: f one . daughter, Mrs. Vale Parker of Eugene; two brothers, Everett of Eugene and Glen ol Sa - 1 - -a-MJ r don Parker of Mesa, Ariz and 1HIL. aUlU S.WU KraUlUUlllUlCUk AJUi" V U K1U14V ' M U ftCH VI MKI I J - , , - I Services We from the Smith- Baun mortuary in Independence Friday, August 13 at 2 pjn,k with Rev. W. A. Ekins officiating.. In- ior .Physical aminaUons tclud-t.t-mt mr,nm . mnH, ed: Salem Kenneth K.; uoatin, by Lyon lodge AF & AM 29 oi Independence. Gourlie Rite Held Thursday SILVERTON PaH bearers for Mrs. Frances Helen Gourlie, 77,1 at funeral services Thursday afterzleon at the Larson and- Son! Transfers Harvey G. Thomp chapel with Rev. Russell Myers son to Kent, Wash.; Francis - S. officiating, were old friends of th familv. including Clav Allen. Reber Allen, Charles Meyer, i IJ. Davenport, H a r v e Smith . ; and Claude Rebham. T;tt ro. at tUm RiWorfnn cemetery where fellow members of Tryphena Rebekah lodge offi- dated . In the formal gravesiae tt.. ,t TuTra. XAX9s UVUiiXv a MtsAa f - Lucy .Watt.: arrived Wednesday UUVU uviu aurvived by her widower, Robert fv.7,-it J hM. nresent i m mnvrn. She lived in SUverton ior zo year. Cattle Auction Near Silverton 'SILVERTON A few head of. n.-MMnmT and a, nunoer ot registered Jerseys wffl be ane- tioned, Saturday or .this, weex beginning at 1 'clock with M. Q. Ganderson manaaiag i the gale at the farm home ef Mrs. Antoinette Vanderbeck. ffve miles east of Silverton on Butte Creek near Jack's Bridge. - Col. J. W. noshes of Forest . Grove is crying. the gale., Twen- ty eight head of cattle compose, the nerd to be sold. I J)g tfict Go VCrilOr Gives Talii: , Before Lions Qub SILVERTON- An : educaUonal talk on the Lions program for the Wednes- coming year was given " 7 . .-n o'tioek. din day night at toe 630 ner hour of the emD ir iont I DT AJT. A. lrri rf i which t governor or wons. . . Thm local club, or wnicn aieivm Bell is president, accepted the in- vitation of the West Salem Lions dub to attend their all-day picnic at a .park near Salem, 2unaay, Aufuit 15. i , . t... t:1 - 1 . WEST . SALEM Isaac Donald Bartell. Dallas, pceted S, Mum police court for violation of-the 1 basic rule. August 14. 1811 To Fill Pulpit At Stayton. v stayton Kenneth Knox of m -dford has been selected to be- eome ptor of the Stayton Church of Christ to begin October 7 The ... .v.n v tvurH 'nt tarr of the board. f 1 Mr. Knox has been pastor of a church in Medfbrd for the past year, and since graduation from the Northwestern Christian college m Eugene, also has been an assist- ant pastor in charge of young peo- pie's work at the Eugene Church of Christ He was also pastor for four years of a church in bis home stat of Oklahoma He is married mrui W daughter of Dre-school ige: " . I nniM raldwelL castor for the last two years, has accepted the pastorate of the Church ox enrux I in Astoria ana movea nere w weexs ago. I CJ-' si rtllo 1 OiU Y lUIl AJJA I - I 1 ' ' . - Jjai t JLlSt STAYTON-Men going voon- iana f , xyesaay ub y county selective service board 3 HTy.? J van J. Van Woert, Steven E. Washburn, Roscoe W. Arms and Howard H. Ready. Stayton Norman J. Schuetz, leader. Wilbur E. Blum; West Sa lem. Willard R. Rathbone; Vain hilL Ervin L. Harper; Portland, I John Ziebert; . Aumsvule, North- rup K. Bates; Turner, Lawrence c I Sawyer, .i Douglas to San Francisco; urvuie H. Parker to Coauille: Marion A. Bristow to Jasper, Ark. A A.ii1artt Vintima IXaVVlUV!. V a.Xy.a.o WTinrtPfl RpftPr ePOIU fr . f HnmPB SCIO Adam voyteK pians xo i - - . . resume timberwork next week , . ,1 mm l .VJ1-. iot neati ujjuii -uu at work hv Scio foothills. Several niKnes were . icviuitcu iu treat ment of the deep wound. The Voy tek family moved to a farm home near Scio from the Svoboda farm in the Rodgers mountain vicinity southeast of this city. Glen Hart of Scio,. route three. is 'reported recovering from wound caused by. accidental thrust of a - kitchen knife through his foot. The youth was handling the utensil when the accident oc curred. - "' - Mrs. R. S. Davis of Scio, was with her .son Albert Tuesday, at Salem hospital during surgery on bis injured leg. Davis suffered severe fracture of a - leg and hand ten months ago as result of motorcycle-car collision- near Scio. He has been-- in -nospwais most of the time - since the acci dent, j : h 'A .. L. ! Mrs. Heater, Sons, . Spend Week at Coast UNION .HILL Mrs. Maurice Heater and two sons, Johnnie 'and Jimmie, are spending this week at the coast. Mr. Heater joined them U or part of tte week. Mr. and Mrs. . Verny Scott and Guy and Keith, and George - 1 SCO spent jsunMy w v v - A Mr. Clifford Trask near I mm a mrm aV aa W n mm. - .-- - . n- . - . ,-1 v Wr In Aurora District AURORA All bat late berry .patches have been picked this week. The . Garrett ana ixarry ; Cagfa yards, aader manare- ment of Donald Garrett, were cleaned ap Tuesday. W. C Grim has evergreens still to be picked.; On .Monday Ben Eppersl wiU, ' start picking- his . early f aggie hops, m . - " " lerferson PNG Gives Picnic v. ' BIenibers, Families r Invited Sunday" ? To Bryant - Parle '. JEFFERSON It was an ideal day; Sunday for the picnic, of the Past Noble Grand ' club held in Bryant's park in Albany. A basket ; dinner was enjoyed and -the afternoon spent in a so cial way. Qub members , and their famihes, attending were Mr. and Mrs'. T.f O. Kester, Mr." and ' Mrs. Scott Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Curl, lr, and Mrs. E. M Acker man, S Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartley and grandson, Dannie Connell, Mrs. Maud Epley, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Miss Laura Thomas, Mrs. Lelia Coover. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Coch ran were guests of the club. ' Mr. ? and Mrs. A. J. Shumaker and daughter, Mrs. Vivian Hoenig, Mrs. Hattie Looney end daughter, Miss Lyle Looney of Salem, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. H.' Roland. : "vv;..? '.-'X; Miss ' Vera Hague, who Is em ployed at Newport, spent from Sunday till Tuesday at the' home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hague.' u ''';'.;''. -t.: Mrs. George C. Mason returned home Monday night from Tacoma, Wash, after several days' visit at the home of her son, ' Mil ton Ma son, and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Erol Howel and son, Erol, jr, of Seattle were over night guests Wednesday night at the' home of Erol's father, E. E. Howell. Howell is of the office in transport! service and will sail shortly for foreign service. Mrs. Wilma Pennick and son, Richard Fulton, left Monday night for Jacksonville, Fla, for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles EL Straw, and Mr. Straw. Charles Straw is petty officer sec ond class in the navy, stationed at Jacksonville, i " Mr. and Mrs. J.f R. McKee mo tored to the Methodist youth camp at Smith river recreation . camp hear Silver Creek Falls Monday afternoon , to see, their ..grandson, Joe Carroll of Portland, who was camping there. Miss Helen Hinz returned home from Spokane,' Wash, Wednesday night, following a two weeks visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. - and . Mrs. George - Hinz. Sgt George Hinz is assistant flight surgeon with the air corps. Mr. and Mrs; A. B. Hinz - met their niece in Portland. - Haptonstall Rite Slated Today INDEFENDENCE Mrs. Mar tha E. Haptonstall passed away fat Dallas August 11 at the age f S3 years. ;jX:':J,. . ' 0 Mrs. Haptonstall was known In Independenee as Aant Mattto and has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weddle for the past three years. She b sur vived by nieces and nephews. Services wfU be from the Smith-Bavn mortuary In Inde pendence Satarday, Aognst 14, at 2 pjol, with Rev. Jessie Ba ker officiating. The Interment will be In the Smith cemetery seath of Monmeath. 7 Attends PO Meet i SCIO E. J. Holland, veteran deliverer on Scle raral. reate one. Is attending national convention of carriers at Cin cinnati. Holland has held high offices in the Oregon state asso ciation of raral carriers. DJs substitute, Rev. V. L. Leaeks, Is officiating ia his absence. Uncle Sam Has A Job For You! Paint To Protect! Protect; yourhome with, paint and help conserve your farniture. Give your home protection and ward off old age. Now is the time to take care of the fnrnitqre that will have to last the dura tion. You will save our furniture's youth if you paint before it's too latei We win be glad to give helpful suggestions and assist you with your selections. : 1 swf nouss : FAINT, gallon. 3w3 ENAMELOrD Pint : ; ..; ; ;;.', MARNOT L.:V if:.:' VARNISH, quart 1.E3 .. E2J?SatlC:i::Gd D. 375 CIIEMEHETA PHONE 0221 .9 s Agency Sells " ManyjPlaces SILVERTON Homeseeker's, Aeencv sales reported 'during tho past week are: The Lena Eahrko. 18 -a ere farm on tne xaomior roaa sold, to Mr.' and Mrs. Herman. Gottschalk of Atkinson, i K a n s.; the S. A. Peterson home in Coolidge street to Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Asboe. ? , t ; ' .The Lela Mithun home in .MU1 street was sold to Gretta tiar rett; the Laura . Moores; 32-acre farm west of Silverton to 'the Georee Manolises: the John Od- land 21 acre farm near Hubbard .. . . v-. U to the lien nungrens ox Eugene the David Scharer 32-acre farm' to Mr. and Mrs. RoyDunifer; the Robert T. Nelson acreage; Scotta Mills, to John Bartsoff. S. A. Peterson on West Main street sold his apartment property to Capt and Mrs. Lee Alfred. Tho John Joerg place at Marquam, an 80-acre farm, went to . Mr. and Alfred home in Adams street to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone; the Dr. P. A. Loar 160-acre ranch in the Silverton Hills to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gllpa trick of Colo rado; the W. I. Boullester busl Mta nronerty near the Silver Falls mill to Mrs. Mabel Jordan of Scotts Mills.- - Ernest Patterson of Webb street gold, his home to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brenneman; John Tnurman, Mirnuam. his 80-acre farm to Mr. and Mrs. David Scharer; the South Water street Joe Marsn. acreage to the George E. Mays; the John Mostul 5-acres on Grant street to Mr. and Mrs. L. iunn and the trustees for depositors property on Reserve street to Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Haynle. Tlir ee Women Involved In Battery Cas SILVERTON No time has been get for the complete hearings of a double issuance for warrants for arrests growing out of an alterca tion, dispute and personal encoun ter at the former Kelly's place of which Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gouge are proprietors, late Tues day night. The hearings will be fa the justice court of Alf O. Nelr son. ' A. Amo, constable of this district, issued the warrants. : Mrs. Chris BeugU charged Mrs. Leonard Gouge with "assault and battery" and In turn Mrs. Gouge accused, officially; Mrs. Violet Beugli'-Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Chris Beugll, with "assault and battery. The trouble, it was explained, grew out of an argument concern ing the age of a young woman as to whether she should have beer for a social beverage in tho Gouge's place of business. -.1 Williams Suffers Injured Finger I X SILVERTON Kenneth Wil liams, an employe of tho SUver ton bakery, received a seriously iniured small finger of his right hand Wednesday, forenoon while at work, when he was opening a can.,- ' Williams was under treatment at the Silverton hospital Wednes day and part of the' day, Thurs day, returning home during the, day. ' .. "' " V" , He was asked by his physician to not work at his job "for at least four weeks. ' ' ' SCREEN ENAMEL Black, quart POUCH PATNT Quart 1JNOLETOI, ... VARNISH, quart 4.J Homcscelicr . : & If! ' " - y- : r- -4