Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 11, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 11, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf i!: i;a!'TAL jmnntfAL. XAI.KM. OREOON THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 Y Alitt I WW News from Valley Poin From the Richest and Best Part of the Slate By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents s Independence, June 11 Inde pendence people are all happy to know that that preparations to ward the now training school are going on in earnest. Kor the pat week surveyors have been busy on the ground. It was bo dubious for a while whether the appropriation given by the. state was legal that now w.icn things are underway, all In dependence is happy to see things progressing. It is planned that the new build ing bo creeled directly in front of the old, so even though the build ing is not finished by fall, school will still bo held in the old build ing. At the Inst taxpayers meeting It was voted that a half block of land directly west of the school grounds bo bought to be used as a play ground. It was also voted that the school board be authorized to deed to tho state the land on which the present building stands, it is ox pee tod that the new building as a normal training school, will bo n model and very modern and a great asset to Independence. It. A. Reynolds of Myrtle Creek. Oregon, enroute to the Shrincrs convention in Portland visited nl Dr. tJ. C. Knott's home for a day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bewail Shephard of Sllverton attended tho Inde pendence high school graduation exercises last Friday evening. Mrs. Shepherd, was 'formerly Nellie Ulrcli of this city. Cleorgo Horn of Los Angeles is a visitor of A. E. McGiliivary's. From here he is planning to mot or to Valo in eastern Oregon. H. Miller and son from Grants NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Sidney-Talbot News Sidney, Or., June 11. David Turnide and family hud a mirac Oilous cecape from serious injury lust Wednesday when the automo bile in which they were riding col lided with a union Oil truck ou the highway near Allmuy. Mr. and Mrs. Turniuge were driving to Albany when Btruclt by the truck and their car was almost completely wrecked. They taped without injury and their In' by, a 1 though hurled through the windshield ot the ear, received only minor cuts and bruises. Mr. lurniriKe is driving a new car us a result of tho accident. Mrs. 1 10. iillnHou. Mrs. Frank Kcipcr, Mrs. C. F. Meier, llene lUlnstun and .Tnniy Meier drove to Dallas, Wednesday, to attend the state ? rati kg meeting. The Halnh truck from Salem Is fteltvcring lumber at tho Herman Iresla 1.0 ace this week. Mr. Freshi I'lans tu erect new hum in the near future. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wiedor- kehr and Il'issel! liostrack epetit buturday in Albany. G. M. Costlc Is nero from TIU.T inook, caring for his brother who la very 111 at tho (.us Fowler home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of ('rahtroe were veiling their son- lD-lnw and dauglitcr, Mr. and Mrs, lnvid Ttirniuge. Sunday. John ll3trark of Albany '.p cpcuding tho week at the homo of hi hrotl.cr-.n-hnr and sister, Mr, and Mm. Wl'liair. Wledcrkchr. Mlw Chriptliiu Purccll, who Iiok hern nuito ill, Is greatly improved end has been spending the week with rclal.vcfl at Iacnmb. Mrs. Homer J. Smith of Tort land spent Sunday at the home of her sinter, Mrs. J. H. Huilan. O. W. Taylor made a business trip to Ciates, Saturday, rclurninj: Sunday cvating. Arthur Kf.iper. who has been v:ltliiif his family nt Talbot, re turned to Stay ton, Monday even ing. Clarence Kays of Salem visited iwth Mil urfint. Mrs. il. K. Wells, one day last week. Miss Thtlina narlan returned ThursJny evening from Scio. where she hf.s been slaying at the homo of her uncle, J. It. 1'latt, for tevernl days. Nu to Navo and Bister, Mrs. Martha Vurerll, wero Albany vls Hcr, Men day, Mr. and Sirs. j. R. Pintt nnd family of Solo were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Harlan. Sunday. Mrs. Harlan Is Mr. l'iatt'i sister. Henry TurnidRp. who Is en ' Raged In lodging at l,acnmb, hud Ms leg broken In an accident Init Yeune4day, A log hn was At tempting to move. lirnkn from the IfRgln,r hoo1! nn.l rolled over his lower limbs causing the Injury. Mr. nnd Mm. C. J. Can of lluena Vlfltn were dinner guests at the J. If. Hnrlan home, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Calavan upent f.unday in Stayton nt the Jicmo of Mr, Calavnn'8 brother, C. ('alavnn. 'Three Generations Find Beech tun'i Pills the Only Remedy , "l hirt rzrf f.wn.t. fA Pi - aro's J'tll mtt about nnlr Uudvi J cut i takt that doet not iuumaic me. I fi ilto found thrm brartV-Ul to mv ! dtiktrrn. One nfctilly, wlo Intwrttrd bet inoriwr' mnk momm h. Ttwrc it no irmt-itt 1 lue ) murh Urrcham'l 1'ilU. 1 Itavc ; tried others whhout mtectm." Mtt. A. Humphrtcs, Mrthum, MtM For FREE 8AMF1V wHtt B. 9. AtlM Co.,417Ctit 9mvt, WrwTork I)ur from row rfrvMlM In at mmd 9 bon fw tmutifiMtrm, Mmmw. tfrt haaiaJm md Deeeham Pills l'ass arrived on Monday to spend a few days at tho home of Tom Hay. The ladles aid society of the Methodist church is giving a silver tea Friday afternoon at J -M. Mc intosh's residence. There is a short program planned for It. The graduation class of the grade school held their picnic Tuesday ufternoon across tho river. Miss De Vares Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church g.-.ve their farewell picnic Tuesday. Mis De Vore is leaving for the cast soon. CRATER LAKE IB Crater Lake, June 11 Crater lake national park will be in full .swing on July 1st, the official op ening date. Tho winter was one of heavy snowfall, but a snow re movul crew was sent into the park more than two weeks earlier than usual. Nothing hut tho most ex traordinary weather can now post pone the normal season. Today a gang of men Is shovel ing away tho hint barrier below the divide, so that by tomorrow the road will be open to travel to Anna Spring from the Mcdford side. Sat urday two crews will start simul taneously on tho south road and t'jward Ciovernineut Camp, and it is expected that both the Medford Klamath loop and the road to Gov ernment Camp will be open by June 25, leaving only n mile and a naif climb to the lake to be cleared during tho final week. The heavy juiowload has imposed problems upon park officials, but thcsi difficulties are insignificant in comparison with the potential prosperity to farmers, Irrigation Iflts, nnd power users, who are as Mured of an unfailing water supply from the tremendous snow blanket covering the southern Cascade hoights, particularly on the west ern slope. Mra. Hoy I'uckett ot Albany visited with her sister, Mrs. Lee Cooley, Friday. Miss Neva McDowell ot Camas, Wash., Is spending Die month with 1-er aunt, Mrs. Dclmer Davieon. Miss McDowell ia recuperating titter a severe attack of flu. Monroo Cooler, who has been attending North Pacific Dental college In Portland, apent the week-end nt home. During vaca tion he will be engaged In work nt Albany, returning to echool in the fall. Mrs. Frey Myers made a bust ness trip to Portland, Tuesday, eo Trachclla was hero two days Inst week unloading heavy timbers from Oregon Electric freight cars. The timbers will be iwed In repairing the railroad Liidge over the Sautiam, near Tal bot. Mr. nnd Mra. Warren Cooley of Vnlem are the guests ot their grandchildren at the Cooley farm this week. (icorgo Ralle. Conrad Brelter nnd George italle Jr., drove to Quinaby, Sunday, and cpent the day with Kmil Meier. Mies Louise Italle aCL'ompiinh'd them and was tho guest of MUs Mary .Nuebrech for the day. Mr. and Mrs. U cor go Thai p. Mrs. Kugeno Ftnlay and .lauieu Duncan motored to Dallas, Thurs day, to attend the meting of the Oregon Slalp Cr.Mige. Charlea Meier wan a Salem visi tor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. K, J. Freeman ('rove to Corvallis, Sunday, and npent the day nt tuo homo of Mrs. Kreeinau'e mother, Mrs. L. M. Harding. Mis Oiaeo Ilanllng. who has been 111 with diphtherin. lias entirely recovered nnd has re sumed her duties ns teacher in one of the Corvallis Fchmds. Miss Ixurc Halle was In Salem, Friday, on hitsfm-M, Llndsey loty oi tfugene spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. Doty. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Marlntt, Mr. :ind Mrs. Kay ltecves nnd Mitft Klda WinS rm.T nl lo motored to Forest Grove, Sunday, and spent the day nt the to i, sonic and Kast ( rn Star home. Sunday was visit ii.g day for Marlcn county and inr.ny people from Sulem and vi cinity drove over. Tho homo 16 maintained for dependent Masons or theit families and is one ot the most modern and up-lo date instl- tuifons of Hi kind in the west. Mrs. M. K. Doty relumed Thurs day friim Salem, wiiero sho was t.io guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Need ha in fo. severnl days. Mr. rind Mrs. U. 11. Thnrp nnd Mr. nnd Mih. C. 0. Whltcnnn ; cut Snnd.n In CnrvalH nt the Qmaai Rich ButtcrCream DIPPED IN A Luscious, Chewy Caramel ROLLED IN Cnsiy Nufnieats 10c a bar ANI1T11FNTIIU-KIY OVtRCXlATED Willi Mi7k Chocolate Oh llenrvt m i ... fm Mentioned .fir s gefattr: IfK. MRS. DAVID MT. .IMITTONT.' Lord Blrkkenhead In a London address, at whlcb Ambassador Bough ton was present, said that England baa no desire to Imitate the United Stales in curbing rum running. Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine told the Mid-West Transport Conference at Chicago that motor trucks wilt sever be a serious competitor of railroads. David Meriwether Milton and his bride, the former Abbr Rockefeller, granddaughtor of the world's richest man, shocked Paris by their economy on their honeymoon there. lu.mo of Mr. Tharp's brother, Charles Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier had as their cuesU over Suuday, Mrs. Meier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickinson of Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dirkison have spent the last eight months in Fresno, Cnl.. nnd drove from there lust wee It. They experienced all kinds of weather on the ti'p, from mid summer to a genuine snow storm while crossing the Siekyou moun tains I" northern Culifornia. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt visit- od at the home of their son-in-law end daughtci, Mr. and Mra. War ren Cooley, Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. Abbe, who I& visiting here from Montana. Mrs. N. H. Doty left Sunday evening for a three months' viett to relatives in Portland and I3el- liughuin, W:tsh. She motored to Portland with Mr. and Mm. Ivan 'i hompson, who wero guests at tho Doty home Saturday and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. li. Simpson npent the week at Dallas attend ing the sessions ot the Btatc I. range. Mr. aniT Mra. Simpson wero alternate delegate chosen by the Ankeny grange. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belknap drovo to Monroe lust Wednesday to visit Mr. lielknap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. lielltnnp. On their it turn they were accompanied by their daughter, Virgluia, who has been vietiug her grandparents for (he last two weeks. 11. It. Hampton was a Salom visitor Sulmday. Mr. and Mm. A. D. Pettyjohn and Mr. Williame of Lyons were dinner guestu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier, Sunday. A Bplendi I ball game was played ii tho Sunnyside diamond, Sun day afternoon, between Sunnysidc and the Sidney-Talbot men's team, 'i ho Sidney team lost by a score of ti to 4. This imikcs a game for eroh team this season and the He he pluyui off next Sunday on l he Sidney grounds. Hlchuid Farr has started hfa -rood saw nnd hi making the minds of the district this week. Sunday school nnd church serv ices at the Sidney school limine, wero well attended Sunday nflor m n. Iter. Mr. Smalley of Albany (..elivered thi sermon. Korris Doty visited nt the home nt Mr. and Mrs. Del Needham of Kuirvlevv for several days Iwl week. ... Miss Clara Scott ot Salem spent Miudav at the home of her broth er and tdtder-iii-luw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Free Dressmaking Come in nnd ask us all about it, also ask us for a g ilonionsl ration on our New Electric Machine narRnins in used machines, prices from $3.00 Up . We rent, sell or repair. White Sewing Machine Company 221 S. High Street K , : . .Than 208 in the News A 4H ITEMS . r ii s.utt Mian Kf-iitt 1ir haerr leaching in the Mill city bciiooi tho lait year. fuite Hi at her homo here for the lust week. West Salem West Salem, Or., June 11. Mr. end Mrs. C. L, Crane ot Arming ton, Mont., hre visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Ilertha Kngelhorn and tuiufly. Mr. and Mrs. Crane ex pect to remain with their aunt uud cousins about a week, when they will re3uuie their tour, visit ing on the coast, Portland, Seattle and Spokane- eu route to their home near Great Falls, Montana. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Bale were hostess at u family dinner on Sun day in honor of their son, Kdward Dales, and wife and eon ot Gan nett, Idaho, who have been visit ing at the Balou home for a week. The guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson and eons, Mr. and Mrs. N. O, tialcs and Mr. and Mra Bruce Wallace and son Garlon. Lntonia Leach has arrived home from Portland for tho summer va cation, nftor attending the North Pacific Evangelical Bible Institute tho past winter. The West Saiem cannery has started to run uud is working on gooseberries and strawberries. Vhey expect quite a busy season. Mr. Hider of Mill City has rent- id the G. E. Fonts property and taken possession. Quit-) a few folks from our midst nttended the music reciUI given y tho juiplls nt Ituth Bed- iord at the Derby hall nt Salem re cently. Wa!ker Frakes was a Portland business caller during the week ( nd. Mrs. WUtzling and daughter ond son of Vatactz nro spending several weeks at their homo on Second street. Mrs, Kobtnsnn nnd sons hare taken possesion of tho George Davts place. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tantan nnd son ot Newport attended Sunday school at tho Methodist church o.i Sunday. They are old residents of this puce. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wallace o; Salem called nt tho Laugnof: dwelling last week. Hnlh Nelson of Salem called on oid neighbors Sunday. - Mr nnd Mr.. Gay nnd dauchti nr Kiigone eillcd nt the Bales horn 1 1 I :m SUVER COUPLE F Kt ?fJ "5 '"9"..'-:afi'.J'S.-,.1B KMATSUNS 1 '. nir niumnn ftp Dallas, Or.. June 11. Two "uuthful fugUU'es with a sack of money are being Bought by author ities throi'-sbout the valley follow ing co.up!aiut made by Mr. and Mrs. Earl It. Smith of the Suvei G-strict lh.it their sons, Albert. Jit, and JoUa, 14, had dE&ippearcl taking wt!h them $380 of their parents' imney. The boys were first repo.-tcd t the Albany au thorities, as that city is near their h'jme. I Sheriff hooker found trace of them at Independence, where they I. ad been recognized by a former neighbor. They were seeking to make thei; way to Salem sometime Suturday, but had lost their way. The boys nad hiked to the Went Side highway near Suver and picked up a ride to Monmouth hut headed the wrong way in getting ;.it of Independence trying to gel to Salem. itcontly. Quite a few folks rrom town at tended the funeral of Charles tearce of Mt. View loculity. Thclma Clare, who has been uaching school at the coast, is i'l.me on vacation. Mrs. Kuney of Aumsvllle has re turned homi after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roberteon. Mr. Seaton of Yamhill has rent ed the BuBliuell property. Marjorio Culluraa of Mill City in flaying with her sister, Mra. Itlder. Mrs. Duchein and sons ot Amity were guest Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardoon. Willie Arnold has returned home from Dallas, after a week'a visit with his grundinother, Mrs. Mary Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have moved to Portland, where Mr. Lamb is employed. Mrs. Mary .Arnold Is visiting with her son, J. J. Arnold. Silverton News Silverton, June H (Special) Miss Lulu Cioplerud, a graduate of tho Silverton high school, is a mem ber of a class of 245 student who will receive their diplomas from tho Bellingham normal school Thursday evening, June 11th. Miss CJopIerud is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goplerud ot Silver ton. She will teach at Scotta Mills next winter. Sllverton students who were graduated this week from the Ore gon Agricultural college were Miss Dorothy Hubbs, Arthur Towe, and Theodore Hobart. Klam Amstuz will graduate from the University of Oregon. Another university graduate from Sllverton is Hilda Chase, a daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Chase formerly of Sllverton. Oflcar Nybatte, a cousin of Mrs. Lovl Goplerud, haa been visiting at the Goplerud home this week. Mr. Nybatte Is from Minnesota and left for his home Wednesday morn ing. Plana are being made for a num ber of repairs on Trinity parsonage. Her. and Mrs. George Henrlksen who have been living on Mill Htreet for tho past year and a half will again occupy the parsonage upon their return from Minneso ta. The Silverton baseball nine de feated that of Newberg at Silver ton Sunday afternoon with a score of S to 0. Rueben Jensen who has been at tending school at Corvallis came ui Tuesday and returned again Wed nesday, lie drovo back to Corval lis In an automobile so that he could bring his things back to his Silverton homo. Mr. Jensen ox pe.ta to spend tho summer here. Company I of tho Oregon na tional guard leaves for Camp Jack son this week. The news of the world is in Sunday's Oregon Journal UAPPENINGS in Orient and Occident brought right into your home. Our News Service spans the world. Read all about it In The Sunday Journal wflonSJournal. "Get In Touch With Our Local Asrent: A. 0. WILCOX, 840 N. Slimmer Street, Salem, I'honc 617M. Marvin Ebcrtiae, Dallu Alton Strnver. Mcmmonth Norman Hanna, . Uichael Olion, Box 351, Indrpenrlcnra Silwton lawreao H. Marking, Stajrton, Oregon DALLAS COMPANY OFF FOR CAMP TONIGHT Dallas, June 11 Company L of Dallas will entrain Thursday night for tho national guard encamp ment at Camp Jackson, according to Captain K. B. Hamilton, com manding officer. The roll of the company will include three com missioned officers and 67 men. 14 AT Jefferson, Or., June 11. Tho mtmljore of tlie eigluli grade who v. ill got to Saltsu to receivo their diplomas at tho ciunty graduating oxerciseH are: Virginia McKeo, Margaret Thomas, liillie Smith, 'iilbert Looiiey, Jean Smith, i.oreuo Hart, Paul KotloET, Wesley 1'avis, Laura Kills, Verta Sullivan. I.ucile Goin, Alaxlne Chiles, Ber- nice Holm and Marjorie Fontaine A readin? contest was held for the members of the tjrst grade readins class tr.iight by Mary Lamb. E. D. Smith, a member of school hoard, gave as the prizes, cue dollar for first prize, which vas won by Edward Doyle Smith; fifty cents which was second prize :-.nd was awarded to nay Shields. Don Goin, who hfls been visiting his mother, left for Woodburu, Wednesday. H. C. Shields and Lesion Howell left Wednesday morning for Port land, where they will spend a few days at the grand lodge of Masons ac delegates. PIONEER VISITING SILVERTON SISTER Silvorton, Or., June 11. (Spe cial.) Calvin Goer, an Oregon pioneer, is visiting at Silverton. Mr. Geer is a brother of the late iMrs. Timothy Davenport, mother i-f tho ence famous Homer Calvin ilavcnport, and a cousin of Theo dore T. Geer, Oregon's first gov ernor. Mr. Gcer and his eister, Mrs. Samentha Bower, at whose heme be Is now visiting, are, lo his knowledge, tlo only living members of the emigrant train train which was first to cross the i'arlow road. This was dono in the early part of 1847. Mr. Geer also reports lhat Asa Smith Is the only other person now living nt Silverton who crossed the plains in 1847. Four Babies Born. Mill City, Or., June 11. The stork continues to hover around Mill City, working very efficient ly, tho latest arrivals being an i-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, and an 8-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barney, a i-pound KIN to Mr. and Mrs. L. R Sumpter end n 12-pound boy to 6!r. and Mrs. Farmen. The Far men baby died the day following .1 birth. FRECKLES Don't TlidV Them With a Veil; Itc uiotc Them With Otlitnc Double Strength This preparation for the remov al of freckles Is so successful in removing f reck lea nnd giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by all druff ond department utores with a Riiarantee to refund the money If it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles van iJiing entirely. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine; It Is this that is sold on money bick guarantee. We recommend Othine Com plexion Soap for use with Othine. also ns a shampoo it's wonderful for bobbed hair 2"c a cake nt nil drug or department stores or by mill. Othine laboratories, Inc., Buffalo. N. T. Adv DALLAS EXTENDS WATER SYSTEM Dallas, June 11 Pipe line etten alons and replacements that will double tho supply of water avail able for Dallas during the summer months will be started Monday by tlie Dallas Water company on the upper La Creole. H. V. Gates, owner of tho Dal las Water company, is here to handle the engineering details and W. L. Soehren, manager of the company, will have charge of the construction crew. The program calls for the laying of six miles of pipe line and w take about three months work with a crew of 15 men. At the start two miles of old main will b replaced with new 10-inch pipe. Four miles of new line will be put in to tap the main stream of the La Creole above Kockhouse creek. This will be 7-inch pipe and will join with another 7-inch pipe which comes from Canyon creek for the present supply. The new lead will not be used except during the summer months as the present supply Is ample during the winter. It Is figured that a 10-Inch main will carry the output of two 7-inch lines nnd the new source of supply insures plenty of water during abnormally dry seasons. When completed the Will Not Stain Foremost Scientific K Industrial Research Institute. Will not tain. Pleasant odor. Harmless to humans and animals. Your Grocer or Druggist l5w,T V"' It' L KILLS 6H ifllES. MOTHS if MOSQUITOES Sj IMiiJGS.ANIS J - .. per I Seven months' wear has hardly touched them No wonder they call USKIDE "The Wonder Sole for Wear" Wears twice as long as best leather. ' And for a Better Heel to Walk on! The "U.S."Sprini!-Stcp Heel -a fit com. panion for USKIDE Soles Mndc of new Sprayed Rubber, the purest, toughest rubber made. Get a pair right away. United States Rubber Company In one superb trip at LOW EXPENSE "-the!: CANADIAN NATIONAL WAT Inside Passage Taku Glacier Skagway MtRbbson, Jasper Natl Park British Columbia Canadian Rockies Tbnerkds CtrateJl Scenic lour Phon Brcdwayswo FROM rCBLTLAND IxauiXNO MEALS AND HFftTH LIGHT DAYS ABOARD SHIP LOW SUMMER FARES EAST THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMEFJG y.itcm can take care ot tlie needs of a city of 10,000 people. The work will be done through tho timber land now owned by Charles K. Spaulding, over which the city has a right of way. It will be necessary to take precau tions to protect the line from fu ture logging operations. During the time that work Is underway on the replacement of the present main it will be neces sary ti have the water shut off during the daytime and take care of the needs of the city from tho storage reservoirs. If necessary water can be pumped from tho pumping plant at the crossing of tho La Creole. our months of ever-mcreasini pleasure; seeing new sights, mak ing new friendships; through 20 countries, each mora interesting than the last; then home again around our own United States through the Psnama Canal " that is Um Third Annual Canadian Pacific Round the World Cruise, mlling from New York City od December 3, 1925 on the 25,000-ton, oil burning Emprm 4 Scot land. -1 129 days duration: 27.302 miles; 54 dayi on shore; aide trips in cluded la fam limited member snip; one management 'ahip and short'' throughout for complete particulars and hand some 111 ultra tea literature address anauian men iu WriDeaccn-Genl Agcnt-PassrDcpL SfrTfaKt'MiaiMBifll Kcid Bif- ftrtland. DANCE WITH THE American Legion Tonight New Pavilion WEST SALEM These USKIDB Soles havt betn worn day after day for 7 months Scenic Booklet Fn A.B.H01.TOKP, Cttj Vantnttr Agimt 122 Third Ave, PORTLAND, ORE. 1 KBW lifer-- I V IIP (.TO