EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929
PAGE TWO
SUITS FILED AS
1 AFTERMATH OF
AUTO ACCIDENT
Albany An outgrowth of an
': automobile accident In which two
lost their Uvea, was the (tUng of
four suits in circuit court here by
attorney (or the plaintiffs, against
Margaret Ackerman. The collision
occurred January 24. on the Albany
s' Corvallia highway.
A. A. Irvin, Corvallls, owner of
; the car driven by Charles Maring,
- asks $460 damages; Kathryn Irvin
' ' asks special damages of 1 100 and
i general damages of $2,500; and
Charles Maring asks $639.50 special
j damages and $20,000 general dam-
ages and Evelyn Pisk asks $2,278.95
I special damages and $20,000 general
' damages.
Delbert, son of Mrs. Ackerman
, was killed In the collision and Mar-
" ng and Miss Fisk received perma-.
nent Injuries, Maring losing one eye
and Miss Flsk was blinded, having
regained partial sight - following1
. treatment by specialists. i
PICNIC PLANNED BY i
. LUTHERAN MEMBERS
Sllverton Next Sunday after
morning services at uie Immanuei
Lutheran church, the members of
the Rainbow Circle of the Ladies'
Guild, about 100 members expect to
motor In a body to the Casper Towe
homestead nine miles out in the
Sllverton Hills and enjoy a dinner
to be served by four of Its members,
namely. Mrs. C. E. Jorgensen, Mrs.
H. B. Jorgensen, Miss Selma Jor-
eensen and Mrs. Casper Towe.
If the weather permits the day
will be spent hiking around In the
near surrounding country.
HOME FROM SCHOOL,
TAKES HIGHWAY JOB
Marlon Robert Smith, Jr., who
has been attending the University
of Oregon at Eugene, arrived at nis
home here. He and his brother
Qeorge are working on the high
way at Ankeny Hill.
Mrs. O. A. George and children.
Marshall and Jean Snyder, have
been visiting relatives In Salem over
the weekend.
O rover Stephens went to Wauna,
Oregon, to help move his brother,
Wes Stephens and his sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. hot ak
In to Marlon. They were employed
for several months at Wauna.
CLEAR LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd and son
Dale and Mrs. Amos Smith, all
spent Sunday at the Guy Smith
. home.
Mrs. John Blum has been vtslt
. lng at the home of her daughter,
. Mrs. John Melthof of West Timber,
for the past two weeks. She Is ex
pected home soon.
Mrs. Richard VanPelt and son
f were visitors at the Fred Hammack
home recently.
MoCARTHVS ON TRIP
8b Paul John McCarthy accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Jerry
McCarthy and sister Hannah, left
Monday morning on a trip to
Mountain View, Calif., after Cor
nelius McCarthy who has been at
tending school at St. Joseph's
- seminary there for the past term.
GUESTS Or LEFLEYS
Orand Island Mrs. Myrtle Sims
ley of Oaston, Ore., Is a guest at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E A. Lefley.
Mrs. Oleva Berger of Forest Orove
I and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upturn
and Francis Lefley of Seattle were
, week end guests at the Lefley home.
SUPPLIES DELIVERED
Gervals Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Cutsforth and children accompan
ied by Erma DeJardin motored to
Eddyville Sunday where Mr. Cuts
forth took supplies to Mr. Woolery,
who Is managing his stock ranch.
RETURN FROM EUGENE
Amity Evangelist J. Earl Ladd.
Mrs. Ladd and daughter, Beth Al
ice, Mrs. Alice Farnham and daugh
ter, Estalene, were Eugene visitors
Monday. Mrs. Farnham Is soloist
and music director at the Christian
church during the revival meetings
that are in progress here this
month. Farnham arrived Tuesday
, and will assist in the music during
the remainder of the revival cam
paign. ' RETURNS TO AMITY
Amity W. R. Stephens, who is
spending the summer here with his
daughter, Mrs. M. 1. Brown, re
turned Sunday from a weeks' visit
with relatives and friends in Forest
Orove and Portland, Stephens Is a
Civil war veteran.
MEN HURT IN ACCIDENT
Clear Lake A few accidents hap
pened last week when William Col
lard had his toe badly crushed while
working at the gravel pit last week
and Muriel Beckner received a
sprained ankle and had to be on
crutrhw several dnvs.
Motion pictures of
Portland 1929 Rose Festival
At The
ELSINORE
NOW SHOWING
SILVERT0N WOMEN
AT PORTLAND SHOW
Sllverton Mrs. Ernest Ekman, as
companted by Evelyn Stewart, and
Mrs. Cora Braden and daughter Mae
of Corvallls. motored to Portland
Monday to vlsttrelatlves and friends
and take in the rose show. Little
Miss Evelyn will visit the Ollphant
family for the week and the rest of
the party visited at the home of
Mrs. Braden s sister, Mrs. 1. r
Rlstelgen and family at Dunthorpe.
ex-iowansIn
PICNIGSUNDAY
Mt. Angel Fifty Iowans, from the
neighboring cities of Cascade and
Worthlngton, Iowa, held a reunion
picnic Sunday at San Salvador
park near St. Paul on the banks of
the Willamette river.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Tobin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kammes of Portland, Mrs.
Margaret Kammes of Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Smith and fam
ily and Mrs. Anna Smith of St.
Paul, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Koppas, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob
Koppas and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Bisentus. Mr. and Mrs. X A.
Blsenius and family and Miss Cath
erine Schleisinger of ML Angel.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
INITIATES MEMBERS
Mt Angel Following the regular
business meeting of the C. D. of A.,
Monday evening, the new memoers
were initiated in the third degree. A
supper was served later in the
school dining room.
Those having charge of the degree
work are Miss Rose Hasslng, Miss
Ann Erwert. Miss Helen Keber, Miss
Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. A. J. Picker,
Mrs. John Begin. Mrs. Frank Aman,
Mrs. Joseph Bernt and Mrs. Joseph
Lebold.
The social committee In charge
were Mrs. J. A. Kaiser. Mrs. T. M.
McGee, Mrs. Mike Dardls and Miss
Helen Flcker.
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
CLEAR LAKE CHURCH
-& To Ira Xma Rhllt1iman of
Portland, niece of Rev. Schuruman,
la hmt vLtiMni? and stavini with
Mrs. Schuruman who Is in poor
healtn. one wiu stay umu uwu
daughter arrives from the east
lis expected in about three weeks.
A large crowd attenaea sunaay
.hAi loaf Rtindar a.t Clear Lake
whan thm attonrinnce was 100. Manv
more attended tne program precea-
program was given by the children
. rtt .ntrMfin!r talk W&S
l.,v n tha fhilrtrstn YiV Rfihtll-
urman wnicn was enjoyea ay mi.
All are Invited to awena reguiariy.
ELKTNS .
Klicins Sam Rav and his sister,
Mrs. Maude Morris, and his two
irranddauahters. Mildred and Elsie
Jane Miller, spent the week end vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Roy, formerly of Elklns, but
now at Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughary
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff at Albany.
Sim Johnson who has been spend
ing the past winter In California,
was a guest of his nephew, Jess
Johnson. While here they motored
over to Glenada for a visit with
other relatives, before returning to
his home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
TAFT RESIDENTS CALL
Gervais Mr. and Mrs, Joe DeJar
din and twins, Mrs. L. Healy and
Mrs. Joe Kepplnger. drove over
from Tart Saturday to visit their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Basil DeJar
din. They returnnd to their home
Sunday, except Mrs. Kepplnger who
will remain a week to visit.
ROSEN BALM BACK
Amity Claude Van Buskirk and
R. I. Bosenbalm spent Sunday at
Newport. Robert Rosenbalm, who
has been employed with the bridge
crew there for some time returned
to Amity with them and is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Rosenbalm, for a few days.
GUESTS AT AMITY
Amity Mrs. W. E. Beck of Klam
ath Palls and niece. Miss Dorothy
Durant of Portland, were Amity
guests Saturday at the home of her
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
P. P. Durant and Mrs. Roma Nixon.
Mrs. Beck and husband are staying
in Portland where Beck is attending
telephone school."
MAKE PORTLAND TRIP
Amity Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Roth
of the Roth Furniture company, and
C. A. Fuller were Portland business
visitors Tuesday and while in the
city attended the rose show.
VISIT PORTLAND FESTIVAL
Amity Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burr,
Mrs. Claude Van Bu.sk irk and Rob
ert Rosenbalm attended the rose
show In Portland Tuesday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET PLANNED
FOR WATERLOO
Waterloo The annual Waterloo
group gathering, held under the
auspices of the American Sunday
School union, will be neid at water
loo, Oregon-, on Sunday, June 30,
this year.
This gathering, which Is the larg
est of Its kind in the world, has had
an average attendance lor several
years of over 3500 people. Last year
a count was made of 735 cars, park
ed Inside the grounds. Accomoda
tions to handle a large crowd than
ever is being provided for this year.
Two additional sections of seats will
provide seats for several hundred
more people.
The program committee takes
great pleasure In announcing that
it was able to secure Dr. B. B.
Sutcliff. D.D., of Portland, as the
main speaker of the day. Dr. nut-
cliff Is a Bible teacher and preacher,
of national repute. He will give an
address In both the morning and
alter noon services.
The commissioners from all the
Sunday schools connected with the
Waterloo Qroup gathering met with
the missionary, Kenneth A. Tobias,
ut Lebanon last Sunday to complete
the plans for this gathering. The
oi I leers lor this year are John Tur-
nidge, of Lacomb, president; John
Motley, oi santiam Central, vice-
president, and Russell Alexander, of
Waterloo, secretary-treasurer.
The Sunday schools to be repre
sented with numbers on the pro
gram lor this year are Liberty, Ber
lin. CrawfordsvUIo and FaLrview.
Besides these, there will be special
musical numbers.
BROTHER AND SISTER
VISIT AFTER 19 YEARS
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. George
Nelson and daughter of Sidney,
Minn., arrived here Monday and are
visiting at the home of her brother,
Roscoe Jenkins, manager of the
20th Century store. The Nelsons in
tend to locate in this section of the
valley. He is a steam and electrical
engineer. Nelson and his sister had
not seen one another for 19 years.
ST. PAUL
Mrs. 8. J. Cowitz of Winlock,
Wash., is spending a few days visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. K. Bren-
tano.
Mrs. L. H. Bunnlng accompanied
by Mrs. S. J. Cowitz, Mrs. Mary
Bunnlng, Mrs. L. L. Ernst and Miss
Viola Connor, motored to Portland
Tuesday to attend the rose festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spirup and
sons, James and Richard, and Miss
Helen Rasmussen attended the
rose festival in Portland Monday.
MEHAMA
Mrs. Lenard Devlin and family re
turned home Sunday after spending
several days at the home of Mrs.
Devlin's parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Dawes of North Santiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes mo
tored to Kelso, Wash., Saturday
morning where they enjoyed the
week end with Mrs. Hughes broth
er Lawrence Mulkey.
Mrs. Clinton Phillips spent the
week end at Waldport where Sunday 1
she acted as maid of honor at the
wedding of a friend. Miss Sarah At
wood who became the bride of Des-1
mond Fulp.
Betty Gaugh who spent the win-1
ter with her uncle Nye Phillips of
Buckley, Wash., where she attend
ed school is enjoying the summer
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Giles
Wagner.
CALL AT SMITHS
Zena Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Straw
of Longview, Wash., are here visit
ing at the John Smith home. It is
reported that Straw has resigned'
his work there and plans to be em-1
ployed here. Miss Alma Smith of!
Marshfleld, a sister of Mrs. Straw, I
spent the week-end here. Vernon
Smith left here yesterday morning
for Jefferson where he will work
for his brother-in-law.
CALIFORNIA? ARRIVES
Amity Mrs. Howard Wood of
Long Beach, Calif., arrived last week
and will spend the summer wtlh rel
atives and friends In McMlnnville,
Amity and other parts of Oregon.
She is a daughter-in-law of Mrs.
W. E. Taylor of Amity.
ELSINORE
-Jirit it the Truth
Our New Policy of Bigger and
Better Entertainment has
brought crowds from far and
wide
Salem's Greatest
Entertainment
Start Tomorrow
VP
Xi: i
''.'
k ' Added I
Eddie
Cantor
In "Zleirfpld'a
Midnight Frolic"
All-Talking .
SILVERTON WOMAN
STUMBLES ON SCYTHE
Sllverton Mrs. Fred Reeves of
Liberty HiU met with a painful ac
cident Tuesday morning when she
cut a deep gash in her leg at the
stun bone when she ran into
scythe that was lying In the grass
where she was hanging out her
washing. She was rushed to the
hospital where several stitches were
taken.
COLLEGE ADDS
BUSINESS CHAIR
Albany A new chair was added
to the college Islt of subjects at the
annual meeting of the trustees held
in Albany Monday afternoon and
evening. The new department is
to be a course In business adminis
tration, with Prof. Glenn G. Holmcc
selected as head of the department
or business administration and as
actlnj dean of men. Prof. Holmes
comes to Oregon from the Orove
City college in Grove City, Pa,
where he held a similar position.
Commencement exercises of the
Albany college were held Tuesday
night at the William Henry Grey
hall on the campus and two hon
orary doctor of divinity degrees
were conferred at the exercises.
Those receiving the degrees were:
Rev. E. C. Farnham, executive sec
retar of the council of churches of
Portland, and to the Rev. John W.
Beard, pastor of the Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church, Portland.
BIRTHDAY GUESTS
AT HEWITT PARTY
Greenwood The country home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hewitt at Green
wood was the scene of a birthday
party in honor of their son, Der
rel's 19th birthday, Saturday eve-
wilng.
The large electrically-lighted barn
loft had been swept clean for the
occasion and games and dancing
were enjoyed until a late hour when
refreshments were served. A special
feature of the lunch was the large
birthday cake made to order in Sa
lem and sufficient to go around to
the entire crowd.
Those present were Alva Brown,
Elsie Brown. Andrew Brown, Alden
Brown, Lois Vernon, Edna Mun
kers, Mark Capps, Dean Allen, Ati-
dra Allen, Edward Antrikan, Bert
Haitorson, Anna stouifer, Lloyd
Stouffer, Ernest Stouffer of Port
land, Earl Johnson of Elklns, Louis
Olson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Ora LautA Florence and Frances
Lautz, Cecil Lantz, recently return
ed from Honolulu, Claud Larktn,
Llod Larkin, Ilah Courtright, Ger
trude Larkln, Delbert Price of Port
land, Ethel DeLapp of Salem, Mrs.
Charles Larkin, Jennie Antrican.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt, and the
honor guest, Derrell Hewitt.
AIRLIE
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Edwards and
son Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Womer and granddaughter, Beverly
Bevens, motored to Newport Sunday
for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bevens are
moving this week onto the . home
place of Rev. Womer, The house
has been reps per ed and painted.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and
daughter Helen and son Alvle, and
Henry Larson of Albany spent Bun
day at the home of Herbert Byerley.
William Dodson and Roy Byerley
were Dallas business callers Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byeney
have purchased a new Ford coach.
Mrs. Emery wnltaker and chil
dren left for Portland Sunday af
ternoon after spending week at
the O. 8. Wnltaker home.
Itching skin banished
by Antiseptic Zemo
If bite or stings or such summer
afflictions as poison Ivy make life
unbearable quickly apply Zemo, the
soothing, cooling, invisible anti
septic. Zemo brings swift relief from
itching, helps to draw out local in
fection and restore the skin to nor
mal. For 30 rears Zemo has been
clearing up skin, relieving pimples,
rash and other skin Irritations. Nev
er be without It. Sold everywhere
3Sc, 6Qc and $1.00. adv.
:UH.M.H
in
Hothin But
the Truth
Kith
HELEN KANE J
LOUIS JOHN BARTEIS -Q
Quramvmt Qiduri
It's ll' Flmt All-Tnlkln
and It's a Uenutai Wow I
ALSO
L. CARLOS MEIER
la a SarpriM Organology
OTHKR FKATl'RKS
SUNDAY GUESTS
MANY AT HOME
OF ASPINWALLS
BrooksSunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asnin
wall were Mr. Aspin wall's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall of Salem, and
his sister Mrs. Helen Busselle and
children Clarice and Earl Jr.. of Sa
lem, Frank Johnson and daughter
Audrey. Mrs. Emma Newhouse, Mrs.
Eva Williamson and daughter Grace,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Oinn and chil
dren Merrel and Kennes of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aspinwall of
Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspin
wall and son Gene of Sublimity, Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall and
daughter Lucille of Waconda, and
Mrs. Virgil Loomis and son Virgil Jr.
of Brooks.
Jay Vibbert of Salem is visiting
his two brothers this week, Del
and James Vibbert of Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aspinwall of
Banks, Ore., were dinner guests ot
his brother Carl Aspinwall and fam
ily Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramn had as
their guests Sunday at dinner, Mrs.
Sarah Irvine of Independence, Mrs.
Mary Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Vibbertr of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Ramp of Brooks. Mrs. B. F.
Ramp sister Mrs. Irvine will spend
th(s week at the Ramp home.
miss Gladys Epley has returned.
from a week's visit with her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Epley
at Jefferson. I
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Riggi
in Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
and children. Misses Edna and Edith
and Johnny, Jack Ross, George Za-
peua, jo lTicoia, Mrs. O New and
daughter Miss Martha, Miss Lena
Kiggi, Paul RigKL Peter Sninn
Frank and Peter Riggi, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emery and daughter Charline.
GUESTS LEAVE MILL
CITY AFTER VISITING
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoa
and daughter, Dortha, of Vancou
ver, Wash, were week-end guests at
tne nome of Dr. and Mrs. R E.
Sllvls.
Mrs. L. C. Stevens and daughter
Esme of Vancouver, B. C, who have
been visiting the past two weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
L. Cooper, left for her home Mon
day morning. Mrs. Cooper accom
panied uiem as far as Portland
where they will see the rose show
before leaving for British Colum
bia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline and two
children, Roberta and Charles,
spent Tuesday in Portland taking
in tne rose show.
CALLED BY ILLNESS
Clear Lake Amos Smith left for
Des Moines, Iowa, last Saturday to
be at the bedside of his sister who
Is very ill at that place. It has been
about 50 years since he visited at
Des Moines. He will also visit other
point In Iowa, Montana, Kansas
and Washington before his return
home.
LEAVE FOB TACOMA
Sllverton Mrs. William Bell and
son Melvin of East Hill left few
days ago for Tacoma, Wash., where
they ara visiting relatives. They ex
pect to return the last of tha week.
Melvin Is having his vacation from
tha Coopers' cleaners where he I
valued employe.
VISITS FROM SALEM
Clear Lake Orandpa . Anunsen
from Salem visited at the Roy
Smith home the past week, return
ing Sunday. Neva Smith and Neme
Clement visited at the Jess Coonse
home last Monday.
ELSINORE
Salem's Greatest
Entertainment
NOW
Folks!
A Show You Will
Never Forget!
All Salem Is Talking
About It!
SEE and HEAR It Be
fore It's Too Late!
T1IC
iLtiNBrovii
M AN I
100 Per Cent
Talking
Singing Dancing
ALSO
Tathe Sound News
L. CARLOS MEIER at the
Mighty Wurlltwr.
Alfractlo
COME ALONG I
KSSSs&. Ton Witl Laugh!
Will Cry I
ill.
LYONS MAIL CARRIER
PURCHASES NEW CAR
Lions Earl Allen, rural mall
carrier, purchased a new Ford from
Hunt and Tate of Stayton last
weea.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hlatt and
daughter Yvonne of Roseburg spent
the past week visiting relatives In
Lyons. Hlatt Is an instructor in the
Roseburg high school.
E. D. Crabtree spent Saturday in
Portland on business matters.
FIFTEEN CONFIRMED
IN LUTHERAN CLASS
Sllverton Fifteen children, eleven
girls and four boys were confirmed
at the Immanuei Lutheran church
Sunday by their pastor, Rev. J. M.
Jenson. They had been studying
since last September. There were
special services with two anthems by
the vested choir and Miss Henrietta
Tinseth, director; a vocal solo by
Clara Larson and a splendid ser
mon by the pastor. Alter services
all sojourned to the Drake Bros.
studio where groups and singles
were made. Last Sunday these chil
dren were examined by the pastor
after the congregation had gather
ed by asking them questions.
STATE WARDS WILL
ATTEND BUCKEROO
Molalla The state training school
boys at Woodburn through the kind
ness of the Molalla Buckeroo associa
tion of Molalla will be guests of the
big Buckeroo ai Molalla July 2 and 3.
The boys will come in two divisions,
accompanied by their supervisors. ,
Marlon county will be well repre
sented in Molalla July 2, since it is
community day for the Clackamas
and Marlon counties. The Buckeroo
this year is expected to surpass
anything yet attempted in the rodeo
line. The very best artists in the
country have been engaged. The
new covered seats are all ready for
the big crowd and Molalla is pre
paring for its biggest day, July 2.
COLLEGE GIRLS BACK
TO SPEND VACATION
Jefferson Garnett Whedbee, Ver-
na McKee and Frances Goin, Jef
ferson girls who attended O. A. C.
at Corvallls, are- home for the sum-;
mer vacation. Miss Alice Cundiff of ;
Richmond. Ore., accompanied Miss.
McKee home as her guest for a!
short time. I
SUIT IS FILED
Dallas The Gabriel Powder and
Supply company filed an action j
naming J. T. Coleman, Prudential
Savings Se Loan association, O. A.
Robertson and Nelson Bros., Inc..
as defendants. The amount involved
is $1026.30 which the plaintiff al
leges Is due him for building ma
terial furnished by him.
Why spoil your vacation? Have
the Capital Journal sent to you
dally 2 weeks for 25c.
TODAY WED.TnURS
Attend Matinees and avoid
evening crowds
Friday and Saturday
Drama of MarWage With-
out Wulding Bells Told
by Pat.y Ruth Miller,
Uwranc. Gray and I
Superb Cast.
1
A
JohnM St.M
Sr.ci.1
Production
VITAPHONE ACTS
MOVIETONE NEWS
P
m JPl Production
MANY VISITORS AT
MT. ANGEL SUNDAY
Mt. Angel Mrs. Tony Hoffman
of Tillamook Is spending tha week
here with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Butsch, who is 11L'
Mrs. Louisa Mlcheu had as her
guest over the week-end, her
daughter. Miss Sybil Mlchels of
Portland.
Albert Merkle of Tacoma, Wash..
is a guest at the home of his sisters
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Statu and Miss Catherine
Merkle.
Miss Beth Ditley of Tillamook and
Miss Virginia Fawk of Salem, for
mer Mt. Angel Academy students,
visited at the Academy for several
days.
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEELUNION HILL
Union Hill A large number of
residents of the community as well
as visitors from other places at-!
tended the recent meeting of the,
parent-teachers association held in
the union Hill school house.
Ralph Mollett was elected presi
dent of the association to succeed
himself.
Following a splendid program, re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will not be held until after
school resumes In the fall.
ATTENDING ROSE SHOW
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. George
Cheese, proprietors of the Elite Con
fectionery in Jefferson, attended the
Rose Show and visited relatives in
Portland this week. Mrs. Paul Mc
Kee and daughter, Miss .Jean at
tended the Rose show Monday.
VISIT MOTHER
St, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Cowlitz of
Hinlock. Wash., motored to St.
Paul on Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Cowlitz's mother, Mrs.- Katherlne
Brentano.
SHOP IN ALBANY
Jefferson Mrs. Charles Armen-
trout and Miss Rose Green were Al
bany shoppers Monday.
Sure Relief
INDIGESTKWj
' -tins Jf
6 Bell-ans
Jlvi-' Hot water
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
25 and 75t Pk0's.Sold Everywhere
The(3mmhach
baby grand piano
07 THIS' the outstanding value
among the smaller grands, is a
most winsome piano. Four feet io inches
long, jnst right for the mouern living-room.
Ivory and ebony keys, of course.
04 wedding
that the years
The sounding board of
the Brambach piano is
fully guaranteed for the
life of the instrument.
Its sweet, singing voice
will bring much joy to
oTgraduation gift
that the years will treasure
Brambach is a very old of days with happiness,
name, 106 years before You can buy a Bram-
the public. Whoever re- bach for $67.50 down
ceives this welcome gift and as little as $20.50
will remember that day a month.
Sherman-
130 So. High Street Salem
Longview Portland Eugene
SILVERTON PARTY ON
PORTLAND AUTO TRIP
Sllverton At the last meeting of
the Holy Name society of the St.
Paul's church a baseball team was
organized with Herbert Mlchelbrook
as manager. Mlchelbrook has Just
finished teaching his fifth year at
St. Paul and is again spending his
summers, as usual, in and near Sll
verton. He is owner of the ranch
near the Henjium filling station oc
cupied .by the Joe Kraemer dairy.
They intend having two teams, one
of alnffle and one of married men
who will play against one another.
DALLAS GUARDSMEN
OFF TO ENCAMPMENT
Dallas Company L of the Ore
gon National Guard entrained for
camp Wednesday morning at
Some members traveled by automo
bile to Camp Clatsop by the way of
Tillamook. About 60 are talcing the
trip.
ELSINORE
Salem One Nifbt Only
Thursday, June 20th
8eata on Sale Jane 15lh
Prices $1.00. $2.00. 12.50. $3.00
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Not a Motion Picture
VOLUPTUOUS MUSIC BY
ROMBERG
Drtler Um. hu "Omum Tim.1 m
"Th. Slfldrut TrUM."
Co. 100 Rousing Male
A Chorus Sunkist Girls
Wanted!
100,000 LBS. CASCAEA
BARK and OREGON
GRAPE ROOT
We also buy all kinds of
Jank, Metal, Iron, Sacks,
Rags, Paper, Etc.
Capital Junk Co.
H. S. STEtNBOCK, Pre.
Phone 398 By the Bridge
'Be sure to ask
Jar a Urambach
paper floor pattern
no charge.
gift
will hold dear-
the new home. The
maker, the world's larg
est manufacturerofsmall
grands, spent $ 100,000
perfecting the model or
master Brambach.
play & Go.