FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929
PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
MARION -LINN COUNTY NEWS by special corresponded
TRIBUTE PAID .
TO METHODIST
PIONEER FOLK
Champoeg Tribute to the early
. day Method lit missionaries was paid
here Thursday la connection with
, "Methodist Day" at the Oregon
historical Chautauqua.
Rev. V. O. Taylor, of the First
Methodist church In Salem, open
ed the program with Dr. W. W.
Youngson, ol Portland, presiding.
Muffle was under the direction of
William M. Boyer, Portland.
Speaker for the forenoon session
Included Re. John Parson, former
pastor at the First Methodist church
In Salem; R. J. Hendricks, Salem;
' Rev. W. s. Gordon, pastor of the
Mt. Tabor Methodist church, Port
land, with Dr. T. H. Temple, dist
rict' superintendent, pronouncing
the benediction. A basket lunch was
served at soon.
The program for the afternoon
was la charge of wuiametta uni
versity and Uie Kimball School of
Theology, Including talks by Rev.
Gordon, Dr. Youngson, Dr. Carl
Qregg Doney, president of Wlllara-
. ette university, and Ronald oiover,
of Salem. Rev. H. O. Crouse and
Rev. Keorge F. Gordon, of Kimball,
offered a vocal duet with a read-
. uig by Mrs. H. O. Crouse.
Oregon The Pioneer's Paradise"
was the subject of an illustrated
talk by Rev. D. Lester Fields In the
evening. -' .
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
BY BERRY PICKERS
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rutherford and son, John,
were hosts recently for an Informal
party honoring their strawberry
pickers.
An Impromptu program was given
as follows:
Vocal duet, Rebecca and Esther
Wilson; reading, Edna Ruther
ford; vocal solo, Nora Rutherford,
duet, Audrey Pennlson and Loreen
Watklns; reading, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis; violin and piano duet, Mrs,
Walter Rutherford and Rev. Harry
Weber; sleight of hand demonstra
tion by John Sherbon; reading,
Helen Davis; vocal solo, Mrs. Wal
ter Rutherford; piano solo, Margar
et' Dunnlgan; vocal solo. Pern
Weber; guitar numbers, Harry
Jones; reading, Maurice Dunigan ;
vocal solo, Sarah Watklns; read
ing, Mr. Wilson; piano solo, Nora
Rutherford; vocal solo, Mrs. Bess
Watklns.
Following the program lee cream
and cake were served by the hostess.
GRADUATE NURSE HOME
Bethany Miss Jcrdis Kloater Is
spending a week at the home of
her parents. Miss Kloster was
graduated from the Immanuel hos
pital nurse training school at
Portland this spring. Since her
graduation she has been nursing at
the hospital. She will return to
her work the first part of next
week.
LEAVE FOR SILVERTON
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoyt left the first of the week for
SUverton where they will spend the
summer. Mr. Hoyt, who has been
operating a rock crusher at Greens
bridge for several months, has com
pleted the work there and moved
the crusher to Silverton.
HOLM EH ARB HOSTS
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Quen
tln Holmes entertained at dinner
recently,' and had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberslnner,
and family. Miss Agnes Schultab
lers and Raymond Haues of Van
couver. Wash.
Coiutstantly the lowest
tcria count In Halem.
Lowest Bacteria
Count
June 20th we received an of
ficial report on the bacteria
count made by tho Marlon
County Health Unit. We are
allowed up to 50.000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter In grade
"A" milk, but tile official re
port shows a content of only
300 as pure as we can hum
anly make It, and an exceed
ingly fine report.
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST
IT COSTS NO MORE I
"Sweet as the story the roses
tell. 'Pure milk helps your
child keep well."
mil? Rreak O'Daj
SILVERTON POOL HAS
COMPLEXION OF MUD
Silverton The reason for the ex
tremely muddy water In the city
swimming pool and Silver Creek
the past several days is the pond at
the Thomas mill about six miles out
in the Silverton Hills district has
received a thorough cleaning. The
bed has been scraped and emptied
and is now as clean as a new pond.
It took three days to do the work
and caused much havoc and com
ment here.
Wotta Life
Says Youth.,
At Brooks
Brooks Master Vr Ashbaugh, 12,
of Brooks, has arrived at the con
clusion that life consists of a series
of alternate tips and downs.
Not long ago he was ' down De-
cause the dog license fras due, but
after an oratorical victory in which
no small quality or virtue of a cer
tain Yellow hound was overlooked.
he "zoomed" to the skies when dad
agreed to buy. Then Into the
bumps again when some one took
yellow hound, new collar- and ail,
same to date, unlocated.
The Keds first prize big green al
ligator "Lena from Miller's window
fell for one of Vra's drawings along
with a splendid pair of boys' heavy
duty Keds and again he was among
the clouds, the envy of every boy in
the "swim rain' hole" as he sat
astride his new rubber pet.
But once more the jinx pushed
him over and he was sent hurtling
earthward. Will the parachute
open? A toothache, a diagnosis via
X-ray and the dental chair opened
Its arms to him. It was no com
mon tooth pulling, either for be
fore this ogre loosed his hold he
had gotten away with four of Vra's
lower front teeth, right where he
needed them to bite strap licorice,
and a large chunk of jaw bone for
good measure.
BOLIES WILL LEAVE
SUverton Mrs. Joe Elton of the
Bethany district entertained the
Bethany ladles club and gave a,
farewell handkerchief shower fori
Mrs. Christ Bolle at the same time
Thursday afternoon. About 30
were present. Mrs. Bolle and fam
ily will leave soon for the middle-
west to make their home.
VISITORS AT COAST I
Auburn Mrs. A. C. Foster of,
North Dakota, who with her cou
sin, Mrs. John Pitzer and her
daughters, Mercides and Shirley,
and a friend, Harlon Snlppen, who
have been house guests of Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs. O
B. Trindle, have gone to the coast
where they will spend a few days.
GUESTS AT BERNINGS'
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meyer of Brouerville, Minn., are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bernlng. They are old
friends of the Bernings, and ex
pect to stay here for about two
weeks.
Announcing the Arrival of
The 1930 Models
Sparton Radios
Come in I See and hear the
Radio with the world's
richest tone.
Sold on easy
Imperial
fflinmninm
Furniture CoH
Vuuiiiiiutiiiiaiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiumuiuuim
4G7 Court
ELSINOEE
IKljtMHTFl'MtY COOL
. ji
NOW! UNTIL SAT. NITE!
STARTING
100
CONSTRUCTION
LINN RAIL LINE
SOON, RUMORED
Albany That -dlret will fly"
starting construction work on the
railroad from Lebanon into east
ern Linn county foon Is believed
by Linn county folk following no
tices sent out to property owners
who sold land to the Oregon Elect
ive, company, that the land must
be cleared for work by the fore
part of August.
Word has come to Albany that
tfe Oregon Electric and the South
ern Pacific company have reached
an agreement on the terms of the
latter's line between Albany and
Lebanon and that the document has
been in the general offices of the
company of the Great Northern
lines In Minnesota for some time.
These rumors have come from trust
ed sources. It is said here.
GLOBE TROTTER IS
MT. ANGEL VISITOR
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Brunner of Hlshawaka, Ind., ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Ed
win Springer of .Switzerland, visited
for several days at the home of
Henry Butsch.
Brunner, who attended school
with Butsch when they were about
10 years old. In Indiana, Is a globe
trotter, having been a tourist con
ductor and has crossed the Atlantic
ocean 10 times. They are on their
way through the south, and called
enroute to renew friendships,
closing a gap in it of about 50
years.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mt. Angel Mrs. Joseph Ober
slnner was hostess Saturday eve
ning, complimenting her husband,
Joseph Oberslnner, and her sister.
Miss Frances Sch'iltalbers, on the
occasion of their birthdays. Var
ious games and dancing were en
Joyed during the evening, after
which the honor guests were pre
sented with beautiful gifts.
DOCTOR IN PORTLAND
Jefferson Dr. J. O. Van Winkle,
local physician, attended the Amer
ican Medical association conven
tion at Portland Wednesday. He
also went aboard the U. 8. navy
hospital ship, which was docked at
Portland, as one of the attractions
of the A. M. A, convention. The
ship la the only one of Its kind In
the world. Wednesday evening
the doctors and their friends visited
the Frank farm near Portland and
attended a horse show that was
held for their entertainment.
DeLAPPS ARE HOSTS
Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De-
Lapp of Klamath Falls are house
guests at the home of their uncle
Joe DeLapp, while Lloyd DeLapp,
who Is a public accountalnt Is tak
ing a bar examination In Salem.
They will later visit a brother Vlr
gil In Portland.
payments
nouimtmiB
Salem, Ore.
Passion! Love! Romance I
with CILMERT ROLAND
and NOAH BEKKY
Norma
Wlniadge
SUNDAY
CARNIVAL SPONSORED
AGAIN THIS SUMMER
Oervals The 15 acred Heart parish
la again sponsoring one of their
open air carnivals and chicken din
ners given each year at the city
hall.
The carnival will be given Wed
nesday, July 17, and the dinner
will be served between 6 and 9 in
the evening.
Dancing for those who wish, be
ginning at ten in the evening.
TORVEND BROTHERS
VISIT, SILVERTON
Bethany Mr. and Mrs. 8llas Tor-
vend, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend
have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Torvend and their daughter,
Esmeralda. . and Mr. , Torvend's
mother, Mrs, 8. Torvend of Patter
son, Calif. The four Torvends are
brothers.
The visitors planned on spend
ing two weeks here and at South
Bend, Wash., before returning to
their home at Patterson where Tor-
vend ls cashier of the bank. At
South Bend they will visit Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Towe, their former
pastor at Patterson. Rev. Towe is
a Silverton boy, being a graduate
of the SUverton high school. He
Is a brother of Miss Esther Towe,
Casper Towe, and George Towe, all
of Silverton. '
DORCAS SOCIETY HAS
SOCIAL AT CHURCH
Silverton The Dorcas society of
the Trinity Lutheran church
sponsored a lawn social outside
their ohureh Wednesday evening.
Japanese candles were strung in
different parts of the spacious
lawn and small neat tables scat
tered at various places. Refresh
ments were served. Peggy Gop
lerud and Esther Lowe furnished
music throughout the evening. The
net proceeds of $40.00 went to the
Dorcas fund.
IMPROVEMENTS VOTED
Donald At a recent meeting of
the board of school directors it was
decided to repaint the outside of
the school building. Notices have
been posted asking for bids on the
work, Peter Feller Is chairman of
the board this year.
LOOK OVER RECORDS
Donald Miss Emery and Miss
Branford of Eugene, are in this
city for a few days working in the
office of the Farmer's Fire Relief
association, getting records for the
files of the Emery Insurance agen
cy of Eugene, which has taken over
the J. C. Holbrook agency of the
Farmer's Fire Relief association in
Eugene. While here the young
ladles are stopping at the Pad rick
nome.
The Better
Today and
thU flrw.t
Mimical Hnc
mm of the
tt tase
Hi-ought to
the .screen
In Its entirely.
Return
Engagement ..,.u.m,.
: X I n
SHAW COMMUNITY
CLUB HAS PICNIC
Shaw The members and their
families ol the 8haw Community
ctub held a picnic at Hager's
Grove Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Batllner, Mr. and Mrs.
George Amort, of Suver; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gilbert and daughter,
Georgia; Clara Amort, Georgia
Spencer, Margaret Amort. Walter
Batllner, Evelyn Amort, Walter
Amort, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burg
hart and daughter, Patricia; Cleo
and Adele Amort, Miss Estella Bat
llner, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E.
P, Amort, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Perry and children, Lester, Rose,
Marion and Jeanie; Mr. and Mrs.
John Amort, Jr., and children,
MerrU and Valeria; Mrs. Ted Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert and
son, Howard; Charles Gilbert, of
Ctoverdale; Howard Gilbert, of
West Stayton, Miss Helen Hankie,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ' Keene and
daughter, Geraldine; Mr. and Mrs.
John Gruchow, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Brownell and sons, Melvln .and
Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. George
Berry, of Salem: Frank Hoffman,
of Beaverton; Mrs. Williamson and
daughters, Shirley and Beverly,
of Long Beach, Calif.; Thelma
Amort, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sher
man and children, Mable, Helen,
George,- Edward, Raymond and
Bernice; Oeorge Fleber of Toledo;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coffin and sons,
Fred and Clarence; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Klecker of Salem.
WILL REPAIR STREET
Donald The city council is hav
ing some repairs made In the city
streets, which have been in a very
rough condition. Oeorge Carter is
doing the work which is supervised
by the streets and alleys commit
tee composed of J. A. Bush, F. Ernst
and E. D. Carver.
MUMPER IN HOSPITAL
Sclo Ben Mumper was operated
upon for hernia at Willamette san
itarium in Salem Tuesday and Is re
ported getting along nicely, although
surgeons announce it will be three
months before he can safely resume
work on the Portland-Sclo truck.
His injdry is thought to have been
a result of the auto accident of last
week, in which his truck collided
with a smaller truck in Portland.
Both vehicles were considerably
damaged.
CASHIER ON VACATION
Mt. Angel C. J. Terhaar, assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank, Is enjoying a two weeks' va
cation at the Pacific coast beaches.
During his absence, Joseph Berch
told Is taking his place.
Entertainment
Saturday
Brought back by
popular demand
STARTS THIS
SUNDAY
FOR ONE BIG WEEK
A chorus of 100 and 160
dancing girls, with John
Boles, Carlotta King, Lou
ise Fazenda. Myrna Loy,
Wo Ra1
I a Prices
Show at
2:00, 4:20
7:00, 9:09
NEW PICKLE PLANT
MAKING PROGRESS
Mt. Angel Mr. Kyle, construc
tion foreman for the Llbby, Mc
Neil am Llbby Co., with head
quarters In Portland, It In town
this week. In the Interest of the
new pickle plant which Is now un
der construction.
They have unloaded a carload of
salt, and one of barrels, and ex
pect several more cars of barrels
soon. While the Investment at
present Is small, this year at least
as local people will be given em
ployment, but expect to Increase
bom their output and force next
year. 1.
UTTUS GIRL HUET
Clear Lake 'Little Estelene
Smith received a painful Injury
when she slammed the car door, on
her thumb, breaking It and crush
ing tt quite badly. She was rushed
to the doctor where aid was given
but has been quite painful since.
On the account of the crushing it.
will have to be lanced -later. She
is recovering as well as can be expected.
FLORSHEIM
H3F'
10.
TTSie ELECTRIC Age
Makes House Keeping a Joy
The "UNIVERSAL" Electric Range
Is The Triumph of Modern
Electrical Achievement
r
LANDERS. FRARY AND
Visit the Electric Department and
See the New Electric Appliances
that Make Housekeeping a Pleasure
and Privilege
ANTI-WEED LAW AT
ALBANY STRINGENT
Albany Hereafter any property
owner in Albany leaving rubbish,
grass or weeds on vacant property
will be subject to a $50 fine or Im
prisonment in the city Jail for 25
days, following the passing of such
an ordinance to that effect by the
city council to reduce fire hazards
and improve these spots.
The fire department is author
ized to Inspect the property and to
report cases that come within uie
scope of the law to the city council.
Property owners will be given five,
days in which to clear the land of,
the debris, and failure to comply
with the ordinance will be cause for
punishment, it was learned.
GUESTS AT MICH ELS
Mt Angel Mrs. Louisa Mlchels
has as her guests for the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Prlnus of Col ton,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Keber had as their visitors Tues
day, Mr. and Mrs. William Hens
cheid of Rupert, Idaho.
SHOE
JLiOYAL, long wearing
Florsheim Shoes give
true shoe satisfaction their
performance will merit
your continued preference.
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AND
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Comfort
Cleanliness " '
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Free Home Instruction.
CLARK
LARSON RITES HELD '
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Brush Creek A number of peo
ple from this neighborhood attend
ed the funeral services of J. P. Lar
son held Wednesday afternoon
from Trinity church at Silverton.
Larson owned and managed a farm
on Paradise road for a number of
years.
Among those attending the fu
neral from here were Mrs. O. 8.
Hauge, Mrs. O. L Benson, Mrs. M.
J. Madsen, LlUie Madsen, Mrs. Ma
rie Buness, Mrs. John Moe, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Haerl, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Ooplerud and family, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert UnderdahL
STOP FOR VISIT
Bethany Mr. and Mrs. C. Cor
vtn and daughter, Grace, of Seattle,
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend. The
Corvlns were enroute to California,
where they plan to spend a month
visiting In various cities. They also
plan to drive Into Mexico while In
the south. Upon their return trip
they will make a longer visit at the
Torvend home.
V?
r$L ZfeYVTIEEfoWE
Hitl With ESTHER R ALSTON