1'AUE TWO
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929
EIGHT TRANSPORTATION ROUTES ARE AVAILABLE
IXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
S1LVERT0N IS
IN CENTER OF
SCHOOL TRIPS
,., Sllverton. Because of the law
passed by the last Oregon legisla
ture, allowing hltrh schools to fur-
'Dish free transportation for pupils
outside of their district, eight pro
posed routes for this purpose have
been mapped out by the committee
appointed and are as follows:
Includes Ablqua, McLaughlin and
Evans Valley scjhools.
Includes Harmony and Thomas
schools.
Includes Bethany, North Howell
and Hazel Dell schools.
Includes Hazel Green, Central
Howell and Brush Creek school.
Includes Huett. Bridge Creek, Sil
ver Palls, Mountain View, Valley
View and silver C11II scnoois.
Includes Porter and Ravls schools.
' Includes Evergreen, Center View,
.Wlllard and Pratum schools.
Includes Victor Point, Oak Grove,
TJnlon Hill and McAlplne schools.
The cost of transDortatlon, rough-
ly estimated Is 140 per pupil for
the school year. There may be some
changes In these routes as the
school board plans to contract for
these transportations and those get
ting contracts may find It handier
to make this change.
Superintendent Robert Ooetz
states that Sllverton Is the sceond
lowest In expense per pupil for high
school maintenance In the county.
The average cost per pupil here last
year was (94.70; Jefferson was trie
only school lower In this expense
which was 850 less a pupil, bcoms
Mills' rate was $163.33 and Molalla
$186.28.
It mav Interest the taxpayers of
Scotts Mills district, showing that
they would save about $30 per pu
Till bv letting them attend here. .
The committee which made out
these routes are Superintendent
Ooetz, Charles Reynolds, George
Steelhammer, George Hubbs and
Dr. C. W. Keene.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
BEING SUPERVISED
Pioneer. C. A. Hoover, local pa
trolman, is supervising road con
structlon on the Bingham road east
of Brooks.
. The plan Is' to make the Bingham
road run along the edge of Lake
Lablsh until It Joins the road that
goes by C. La Flemme's. As this
piece of road will go through tim
ber It necessitates considerable
, blastlig. - -
The county has a specialist on
the job to supervise the blasting.
Besides the dynamite man and the
patrolman there Is a crew of four.
At present the construction Is being
carried on near. the residences of
Charles Mendenhall and Carl Johnson.
NEIGHBORHOOD JOINS
FOR BIG CARD PARTY
Gervals The card party given In
the Gervals city hall Thursday eve
ning by the St. Rita Altar society
was well attended when thirteen
tables of "500" were played.
Visitors from Woodburn and
-and Mt. Angel were present. Those
receiving high score for the eve
ning were Mrs. Otto Schwab and
William Brassell and those receiv
ing second high score were Joe
Nathman and Mrs. Viola Hennlng.
Refreshments were served after
which a couple of hours' dancing
was enjoyed with music furnished
by Miss Fern Wadsworth and Wal
ter Wadsworth.
CLEAR LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Pelt
and son Dick were dinner guests at
the Fred Hammock home recently.
Van Pelt is improving quite rapid
ly from his operation.
Mr. Peterson has been quite 111
at his home in Keiser Bottom. He
Is foreman of the Stoltz & McNary
ranch and is Improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Neal had as
their house guests from Portland
this week Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Rogers and Mrs. Anna Licker.
Mrs. C. W. Pugh lias been quite
ill at her home the past week but Is
slowly improving and will soon be
able to be in the store again.
BALL DANCE SUCCESS
Mt. Angel. The benefit dnnce for
the Mt. Angel baseball club, given
Thursday evening In the school au
ditorium was attended by a large
crowd. The proceeds will be used to
help purchase new uniforms for
the players.
BENETTS ENTERTAIN
Pioneer. Miss Elaine Chapln
Miss Thelma Barnett and Kenneth
Harriett were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Barnett recently when "BOO"
was the diversion tif the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at a late hour.
MOORES IS RECUPERATING
Silverton Orval Larson and W1U
liam (Bill) Moores have been
spending a few days at Longview
while Bill's arm Is mending. He had
the misfortune to tear some of the
ligaments loose while working on
the green chain at the Silver Falls
mill when a largo piece of timber
struck his shoulder. The flesh was
also badly bruised.
OCCUPIES SCIO HOUSE
Scio. Everett Donovan and fam
ily have moved Into the Art Bhelton
residence. Donovan Is handling a
cream route for the Marion Cream
ery of Salem.
MRS, SANDERS BETTER
Scio. Mrs. J. F. Sanders Is re
ported slowly recovering from her
recent serious illness.
Sued by Preacher
, Y i
U-m Mlnnl Konnrriw mi-tthAr-
Evangelist Alme Mcpherson, haa
bn f ued for $50,000 In a breech
or promise suit oy nev. n. n. viarn,
8sattts clergyman, lt mm.'
MILL CITY GROUP
GUEST FOR CARDS
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Haseman entertained the "500'
club and other guests In their home
Thursday evening.
Six tables of cards were enjoyed
during the evening. High scores for
members was won by Miss Hendric-
son and Mr. Cline, with low going!
to Mrs. Haynes and Mrs Saucier.
Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut won high
score for guest, Mrs. 3. A. Cober
winning second; E. C. Gordon held
low for the geusts.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Cober, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline,
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Taylor, - Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Gordon; Mesdames W. T. Ches-
mit, A. Raines, A. Holthouse, R.
Wallace; Misses S. Gooch, D. Hen-
drlcson, and Messrs. W. Pancoost,
B. Roberts, J. Settlcmler, R. Sauci
er. D. B. Hill, P. A. Olln.
Lunch was served by the hostess
at a late hour.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
IS PLEASANT EVENT
Clear Lake. A pleasant surprise
was recently planned by Mrs. WiU
Dorm an in honor ofMrs. Theodore
Stolk's birthday when neighbors
and friends gathered to spend the
evening. The evening was spent in
Dlavintr cards and Karnes after which
a lunch was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Will Dorman and children, Bonnie
and Wayne, Mrs. Jim O Neal and
daughter Francis, Mr. and Mrs.
Eck Dutolt and son Ralph, Mrs.
Will Clement and daughters, Ma
bel and Haei, Miss Eva Canard,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Hlllman, Mr. and Mrs. Orall
Garner, Miss Wilma Garner, Hen
ry and Will Stolk, and the host and
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Stolk.
STORE MANAGERS GATHER
Silverton. W. Arbuthnot, mana
ger of the J. C. Penney store here
will attend the annual spring con
vention of managers of the Pen
ney stores to be held In the Multo-
mah hotel beginning Monday mor
ning.
INJURED LIMB BETTER
Scio. Julius Hrudka, Scio farm
er, wha has had considerable trou
ble from the effects of an Inured
leg, recently was discharged from
treatment at Salem under the com
pensation act. It is announced he
win probably regain the lull use
of the injured limb.
BROTHER CALLS
Hubbard O. H. Bidgood, con
tractor in building, whose home is
In Portland visited with the J. R.
Bidgood family Thursday. The two
men are brothers and the occasion
was the birthday of the latter. He is
principal of the Hubbard grade and
high schol. G. H. Bidgood is at
Newberg for some time while erect
ing some buildings there.
TO TRANSPORT PUPILS
Rosedale The Rosedale school
board met Monday evening with the
Liberty school board to make final
arrangements for the Rosedale
children to go to Liberty school.
Mr. Slater of Salem Is to transport
the pupils.
( AllAlomBlues
$lplus Indian Club Plan
will prevent them . .
When the moon 19 on t ho rise,
you'U find a long invigorating ride
a temptation few girls can resist.
Call or writo for freo booklet giv.
ingfull dctailsof Indian ClubPlun.
Indian Cycle Supply
171 8. Coml St Salem, On.
tit
-.T""jy
SCIO PIONEER
LAID TO REST
CHURCH FRIDAY
Turner Funeral services were
held from the Scio Baptist church
Friday afternoon for Alexander
Russel McDonald, Oregon pioneer
ol 2846. who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Long In
Scio ewdnesaay morning. Be was
84 years of age, and was born In
Andrew county, Missouri on Octo
ber 25, 1844. He came west with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
McDonald who crossed the plains
by ox team, settling near Butte
creek, Clackamas county. Two
years later in 1848 the family
moved- to the Shelboura vicinity. In
the year 1866" Mr. McDonald was
united In marriage to Susan Wil
fong, and 12 children were born to
this union, eight of whom survive
their father. Mrs. McDonald died
in 1817. Since 1866 McDonald had
lived near Scio, and had been a
member of the Baptist church there
for 45 years.
Surviving children are Mrs. Lil
lian Mason, Eugene; Mrs. Margaret
Hutchens, McMlnnvUle; Mrs. Anna
Fletcher, Hebo; Mrs. Alice Mum
sey, Albany; Mrs. Minnie Long,
Scio; -William F. McDonald, Red
mond, Ore.; Ralph H. McDonald,
Scio, and Roy McDonald of New
port. A brother, W. G. McDonald
and three sisters, Mrs. V. A Mc
Knight, Mrs. Edwin Jones, and
Mrs. W. A. Ewing, all of Scio sur
vive, besides 45 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Interment took place In the
Miller cemetery near Shelbourne.
Floral offerings were beautiful and
many, and several hundred people
gathered to pay their last tribute
of love.
Mrs. Earl S. P rather of Turner
attended the funeral services in
Scio on Friday afternoon of her
grandfather, Alexander Russel Mc
Donald. Mrs. Prather accompan
ied her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Hutchens and son,
Wlllard ttutchens of McMinnville.
The deceased was the father of
Mrs. W. N. Hutchens, and 'died
Wednesday morning following an
illness of heart trouble, at the age
of 84 years.
LIBRARY IS AIDED
WITH CONTRIBUTION
Silverton. Mrs. Ida, Richardson
has given to the city library nearly
100 books and an original drawing
of Homer Davenport's, which draw
ing will be added to the Davenport
memorial corner. Mrs. Richardson
has sold her home on Coolldge St.
to Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Preston and
will leave soon for San Diego where
her sister, Mrs. Main, and her mo
ther, Mrs. Koyser both live.
MRS. RANDALL HOST
Amity Mrs C. C. Randall enter
tained at her home on North Trade
street Thursday afternoon. Games
were played and a social afternoon
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv
ed. Those present were Mrs. E. O.
Morse, Mrs. G. B. Abraham. Mrs.
J. C. Johnson Mrs. M. L. Prunk,
Mrs T W. Dickey, Mrs. C. A. Full
er, Mrs. J. M. Umphlette and the
hostess.
KANSAS PEOPLE GUESTS
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
E. Crab tree of the Gelser addition
have as their guests Mrs. Crab
tree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cate of Manhattan, Kan., who ex
pect to spend several months here.
CHOIR GETS BUST
Clear Lake. Choir practice was
held at the Roy Smith home Thurs
day evening with several present.
Work has begun on the children's
day program.
ELSINORE
NOW
TALKING
DANCING
PRICES i
Mntlnee Children . .25t
Mntlnoo Adults , ,.3flc
Evening Children , .jifte
Evening Adults ...60c
SUNDAY
Mat. -Children . .. B3a
Whit. Adults '.'OOo
En. Children .... SSe
Ere. Adnlu . ,.,.60e
Hoover9 Physician
Comm. Joel T. Boone, physician
attaehid to the President's yacht
the Mayflower, will look after Her
bert Hoover's health while he It In
the white houss.
EASTERN STAR
HAS BIRTHDAY
Silverton At the last meeting of
Ramona chapter of the local Eas
tern Star the annual dinner was
held in honor of the founding of
this chapter 31 years ago. Nearly
100 plates were placed with Mrs.
George Hubbs as toastmlstress.
Mrs William Towne, a charter
member, gave an Interesting ad
dress of Ramona chapter In Its
youth. Julius won presented to tne
chapter a picture of Ramon's house
which picture had once oeiongea to
Mr. Wolf's sister, Mrs. Sopnie won
Geer, who was a member here until
her demise and she was the one
who named the chapter.
A. G. (Daddy) Steelhammer. also
a charter member, thanked Mr.
Wolfe In behalf of the order and
told of the meeting night that a
name for the chapter was voted
on and was unanimous for "Ra
mona." After the banquet and the
meeting there was a short social
hour In which some charter mem
bers who are not able to attend reg
ularly, enjoyed very much.
This chanter has received an in
vitation to attend a meeting of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem in Sa
lem Monday evening, April 15. On
Tuesday evennig the district con
vention including chapters from
Sllverton, Turner, Stayton and MiU
City will be held at Stayton.
SEVEN OF FAMILY
IN OPERETTA CAST
Brooks. Mrs. Charles Coffindaf-
fer, Mrs. Mary Moisan and Miss
Mabel Low attended the operetta
presented y the Sacred Heart
Academy in Salem. Mrs. Mary Moi
san had seven granddaughters tak
ing part in the operetta. They were
Miss Agnes Moisait, Miss Florence
Moisan, Miss Teresa Moisan, Miss
Verda Nash, Miss Genevieve Moi
san, Miss Lorlne Nosh and Miss Ha
zel Nys.
MRS. LYTLE AWAY
Scio. Mrs. Joe Lytle of The Tri
bune was called to Boise, Idaho,
last Friday by the Illness of her
aged father, Judge Melvln Nichols,
wno vlsi tea in gcio several weeks
last summer.
RETURN TO DAKOTA
Scio. Mrs. John Zemlicka and
daughters have returned to their
home at Orient, S. D., after spend
ing a month with relatives in this
section.
Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schwab had as their guest for sev
eral days their niece, Miss Marie
Mayer or Portland.
RAT,EM JOINS
NEW YORK and HOLLYWOOD
IN ACCLAIMING It THE
8UPUEMH ACHIEVEMENT
OP THE TALKING PICTURE
flWl
With
CHARLES KING
ANITA PAGE
BESSIE LOVE
JACOB STAEGER
FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE SUNDAY
Sublimity Another ol the old.
time residents of this community
passed . away this week. Jacob
Staeger seemed to be enjoying per
fect bealth, better than be has for
same years, when death took him
very suddenly Wednesday morning
at his home. Death was caused by
heart failure.
Jacob Staeger was born In Wurt-
emburg, derm any, June 31, 1857.
and came to America in 1881, where
he and Mrs. staeger settled at Seat
tle Wash., for nine years and In
9 ne came to Marion county
and settled on his farm five miles
northeast of SublVnity. . .
staeger Is survived By the follow
ing children: Frank and Charles
Staeger of Sublimity; Jacob Staeger
of Sllverton; Mrs. Martha Brown,
Stayton; Mrs. -Anna Johnson, Sea
side, ore.; Mrs. Emma Jorgusen,
Astoria,' Ore,; and Mrs. Rose Evans,
areat Falls, Mont.; one daughter,
Lucy Staeger dying In August 1927
and Mrs. Staeger died last May,
1928.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Weddle under-
taking parlor with burial In Lone
Oak cemetery beside his wife and
daughter.
CLEAR LAKE CLUB'S
SECRETARY RESIGNS
Clear Lake The Ladles' Improve.
mem club meet at the church far
an all-day quilting this week. No
business meeting was held although
a new secretary will be elected at
the next regular meeting, Mrs.
George Beckner having resigned.
Those present were Mrs. George
darner, Mrs. Ecfe Dutolt, Mrs. Jim
O'Neal, Mrs. Noah Carter Garner,
Mrs. Everett Wheelen, Mrs. J. C.
McFarland, Mrs. Ector, Mrs. Theo
dore Stolk, Mrs. Floyd Herrold,
Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs.
Roy Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ce
cil Boyd and son Dale, Mrs. Foren
and two daughters, Faye and Eva,
Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter Bet
ty, Mrs. Fred Hammack, Sr.. Mrs.
Lafe Hill, Mrs. Ross Hammack,
Mrs. Donald Hammack, Mrs. Will
Clement. 1
FRYES ARE PARENTS
Sllverton Word has been receiv
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives of
the North Side addition of a son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frye
at Salem a few days ago at the
Salem General hospital. Mrs. Frye
will be better remembered here as
Miss Ethel Ives who was graduated
from the Silverton high, then at
tended a normal school and later
taught in the Silverton grade school
MOTOR TO BEND
Silverton. Mrs. Rudd Bentson of
Sllverton and Mr. and Mrs, C. H.
Glenn and son of Salem motored
to Bend Friday morning to visit a
sister of Mrs. Bentson, and Mrs.
Glenn, Mrs. A. Yea ton, over the
week-end.
LEAVES AFTER VISIT
Scio. Mrs. Jack Berglund has re
turned to her home at Kelso, Wash.
She was visiting the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Donovan,
for several weeks.
ill
I Tomorrow tSSSstSSST. . Tomorrow H
J BIG DAYS BIG DAYS L
FT American Drama l L
if T18 world's finest actor as the ambitious
mmt father In a modern American setting. Jnnnlngs Vs4
k the humble waiter trembling when his patrons V
Bf frown. Jnnnlngs the self Important singer at W
Bff the music festival. The flirt tantalised by a iVsj
I If eUmpse of love. craTlng power, and pushed by a 111
baif mad infatuation. Iru'
II ON THE STAGE 11
Lll Madame Holton and Her in
M Company Featuring jg
P PRINCESS PAT P
1 iMThe four-year-old Miracles Baby, the world's B
Civ Jj011"68 mentalisi. You will marvel at her
Missing
Rosamond Morse, " 17-year-old
daughter of Boston banker, Is the
objeot of an International search.
She disappeared January 4.
6. A. GARDINER RITES
AT ALBANY SUNDAY
Albany Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon for George
Albert Gardiner, 52 who died at
his home in Albany Thursday. The
body will be shipped to Meridian,
Idaho, his former home for burial
Dr. D. H. Leech will officiate at the
services.
Mr. Gardiner Is survived by his
widow, two sons, two daughters. The
sons are Lewis and George Gardin
er of Albany, Mrs. Carl Luhrkoop,
Portland and Josephine Gardiner
of Albany are the daughters. Miss
Edith Gardiner of Albany is a sister,
and Mrs. P. G. Bradway of Eugene
Is also a sister. Three brothers also
survive.
GUESTS AT HOOVERS
Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Brown spent Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Hoover's birthday. The evening was
enjoyed playing cards.
Added Attractions
CHIC 8 ALB In
An all-talking Comedy
"The Ladies' Man"
VUaphono Acts and
Movietone News
mm
SAFETY LEAGUE
FOR PUPILS IS
LATEST STUNT
Sllverton Pupils of the Eugene
Field school, about 500 In number,
with the teachers supervising, have
organized a "Safety League". The
league includes six pledges or prom
ises which are as follows:
"In joining the Safety league I
promise to stop and look both ways
before crossing the street; I prom
ise to observe the rule of safe
walking; I promise never to be
guilty of hanging to a truck or car;
I promise -never to play in the
street and I promise to caution
others in same walking."
The pupils of this school, which
Includes the lower grades are tak
ing great interest In this as wells
in the patrol Idea which Includes
watching for heedless . pedestrians
among tne scnooi cnuaren ana see
ing that these rules are obeyed.
Friday morning Chief of Police
Henry Storle and Mayor L. O, East
Too Many Men Leave
Money Instead of
Income
CASH Is capital in its most liquid form. Sub
ject to inexperienced handling, it may soon
disappear. ,
When you die, the insurance estate you have
built up for the protection of your family will
presumably be paid them in cash. Suddenly,
probably for the. first time in their lives, they
. are faced with the problem of investing a large
sum of money to provide an income on which
their sustenance depends. Innocent of the many
hazards of investment, they are easy prey for a
multitude of questionable propositions and
their heritage may soon shrink to little or noth
ing. Insure your family against this tremendous
risk by means of the Insurance Trust. We
urge you to coma in and let our trust officers
explain to you the Importance of such a trust to
the future welfare of your family.
United States
TODAY and Sunday
i COME ALONG FOLKS! AND CELE
i BRATE THE LAST TWO DAYS OF
THE OREGON FEATURING
UNIT ROAD SHOW OP HIGH CLASS
7.1llilt.HH
4-B1G ACTS-4
TWO SWEETHEARTS
Thoso Clever Dancers
BERNIVICI & MARSH
A Musical Skit
La FRANCE and GARNETT
Blackfoco Comedian
DAVEY JAMIESON
The Different Dancers
EACH ONE A HEADLINER
ELSINORE ORCHESTRA
ON THE SCREEN
RICHARD DSX in
"Moran of the Marines"
with Ruth Elder
man were guests and were enrolled
as members of the league.
Badges for members of the
league will be give to each one as
league will be given to each one ai
SILVERTONlECIDES
ON CLEAN UP WEEK
Sllverton. The members of the
city council with the approval of
Mayor L. o. Eastman, have desig
nated that Sllverton Clean-up Week
be from April 20 to April 27.
There will be plenty of vans on
hand to pack up and all garbage
that has been placed In front of
the homes and Is boxed or sacked
ready to be thrown Into the vans,
RAMPS IN PORTLAND
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Ramp and children. Earl and Clco
Ramp, accompanied by Keith Wil
liams, wen to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. Ramp and son Earl and Mr.
Williams attended t'v opening base
ball game In Portland and Mrs.
Ramp and daughter Cleo went to
Vancouver and spent the day visit
ing her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
lard Gay.
National Bank