FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
CLUB OUTING
AT RICKREALL
BRINGS CROWD
Dallas The second annual pic
nic for the boy and girts of the
4-H club, held at RlclcreaU park
Wednesday, drew a large crowd,
numbering 249.
J. R. Beck, the county agricul
tural agent, was In charge of the
day's entertainment of which games
and contests occupied most of the
time. Members north of the Haw
thorne highway competed with those
to the south as the highway Is the
approximate dividing line of this
county's members. Those to the
south were the winners. Special
prizes were made possible through
the Dallas Chamber of Commerce,
the Monmounth, and Independence
creameries.
George N. Angell, editor of the
Oregon Farmer, led In the singing
of the club's songs, and J. B. Crites
of Salem, state superintendent of
public Instruction, gave the only ad
dress of the day. His subject was
"Reliability." I
The number of members now en
to 500 boys and girls throughout
rolled with the 4-H numbers close
the country. . i
girlsIecoveTfrom
accident injuries
' Unionvale Miss Velma Stouten
burg, who was injured In the auto
mobile accident Monday when her
cousin, Mildred Stoutenburg, met
Instant death, was brought from
the McMinnville hospital Tuesday
and Is thought recovering satis
factorily at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Hettle Stoutenburg.
Miss Alice Wagner, Injured in the
same accident and taken to a hos
pital In McMinnville, was also re
leased Tuesday and la recovering
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wagner, In Day
ton. Miss Wagner was slightly In
jured In another automobile ac
cident about May 35.
HOME MISSIONARY
' SOCIETY GATHERS
Dallas The Woman's Home Mis
sionary society met at the home of
Mrs. Dan Stouffer Wednesday with
14 members reported present. Rev.
Kirby led the devotional service.
A reading was given by Mrs. E. L.
Johnson and a review was presented
ox the four Japanese homes the
society is sponsoring, by Mrs. W.
P. Miller.
A business meeting followed and
then refreshments. The hostess
was aided at this time by Mrs. P.
H. Morrison, president Qf the so
ciety, and Mrs. E. L. Johnson.
The next meeting will be held in
the city park in conjunction with
the Foreign Missionary society.
GRAND ISLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tompkins and
sons, Willard, Harry and Jacob,
and niece, Pauline Folsora, and
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins and
son, Rufsell, and daughter, Lorene,
and Mrs. LUlie Baker, have return
ed from a trip to various points In
California and report a delightful
trip.
Harold Tompkins left Tuesday
morning for Grants Pass, Ore.,
where he will join his wife, who has
been a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Rusk, for a week and
they will return by the coast high
, way.
Mrs. Worth Wiley Is In a Mc
Minnville hospital where the Is re
covering from an injury to her left
knee, which caused Infection. Dr.
Barendrick Is the attending physician.
GRAND ISLAND
- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill
and daughters, Belle, Mary, Myrtle,
and Iva Clarice, and Mrs. Rock
hill's father, J. A. Mothom, spent
Sunday at the soar, springs at Wat
erloo, Linn county, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and
small daughter of Zena, Ore., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stout
enburg and family Tuesday.
RURAL HOME SCENE
OF CHURCH MEETING
Independence The ladies of the
Christian church motored to the
rural home of Mrs. Ous Fisher, on
Thursday, and spent an enjoyable
day. At 1 o'clock a basket dinner
was served on the bank of Rltner
creek, and the afternoon was spent
In sewing and conversation.
Those In the group were Mrs. 0.
O. Sloper, Mrs. Quarsdorf, Mrs. W.
H. Cockle, Mrs. Frank Arrell Mrs.
Arthur Ward, Mrs. Robert White,
Mrs. Ellen Robertson, Mrs. E.
Kullander, Mrs. J. 8. Robbie, Mrs.
George Olrard, Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
O. E. Newton, Mrs. w. W. Newton,
and as special guest, Mrs. Henry
C. Mattlson trfcd the hostess, Mrs.
Fisher.
AIRLIE
Mrs. J. C. Simpson has moved
into her home here. She will stay
until school opens in the fall at O.
S. C, where she will return to her
work there.
Mrs. Lafe Edwards, who has for
the past few weeks been in the Dr.
Rider sanatarlum at Waltervllle, Is
suffering from a nervous break
down at the Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Martha Kenney and Mrs.
Hale, both of California, are spend
ing their summer vacation here
with Mrs. Dolph McAlplne.
Ladies Aid held a special meet
ing Friday. They are making bed
ding for the Chaffin family, who
lost all their household goods and
clothing when their home burned
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and
Jim Moore made a business trip to
Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob
Ploub and daughters', Ruth and
Lucille and Lavell Williams re
turned to their home here with
them.
Alice, Jacob, Jr., and Francis
Ploub returned home Thursday eve
ning alter a few days visit with
their sister, Mrs. John Parson of
Albany.-
Xavler Daunhauer from Long
view, Wash., has been making a
visit with his parents here.
Phy Simpson and Jim Sebren
have Just returned from a trip
through Montana and Colorado by
way 01 xejiowstone park.
Several mines were flooded dur
ing the coal strike tn Australia.
DALLAS LODGES
SEAT OFFICERS
WITH CEREMONY
Dallas Friendship Lodge No. 6,
I. O. O. P. and Almlra Rebekah
lodge No. 26 held a Joint installa
tion of officers Thursday evening at
wnicn time Mrs. Florence Henkle.
deputy president and C. B. Teats,
deputy grand master, conducted the
ceremony.
The following officers were install
ed for Friendship lodge: Noble grand
Wiley carpenter; vice grand, Mr.
Parsons; secretary, Tracy Btaats;
treasurer, Charles Gregory.
omcers of Almlra lodge were:
noble grand, Mrs. Lillian Donahue;
vice grand, Mrs. Beulah Holman:
secretary, Mrs. Lydia Teats; treas
urer, Miss Julia Nunn.
After the installation, refresh
ments were served and the members
spent a pleasant social hour togeth
er.
Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of Almlra lodge, they ini
tiated three candidates, one for the
local lodge and two for Magnolia
Rebekah lodge No. 140 of Falls City.
The hall was filled with members
and visitors and after the initiatory
ceremony refreshments were served.
UNIONVALE
Mrs. Harold Webster of Los An
geles, Calif., arrived here Thurs
day morning in response to a tele
gram announcing the death of her
sister Mildred Stoutenburg. Bhe
came by rail to Salem, where her
parents met her.
Mrs. Horace M. Propst and
daughter, Buelah and sons, Glenn
and Mel v in of Portland, Ore., ar
rived here Wednesday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Stoutenburg
and family a few days.
Mrs. Aita Larimer and daughter.
Helen -of Eugene, left Monday for
their home after several days spent
with the D. E. Bartruff family. Mrs.
Larimer is a sister of Mrs. Bart
ruff.
Guy Stoutenburg of Gresham, la
a guest at the home of his brother,
Roy Stoutenbugr and family, ar
riving Tuesday in response to word
of the death of Mildred Stouten
burg which occurred Monday eve
ning, while returning from swim
ming.
Mrs. Martin Braat and son. Am
old, and daughter, Shirley, left
Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks'
visit with her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Rusk at Grant Pass.
KINGWOOD
Reginald Vosburgh who has been
very sick with cherry poisoning Is
greatly improved.
Frank Hunt who has recently
finished his wood cutting contract
for Cass Gibson, has left to work in
the harvest fields at Pomeroy, Wn.
Mrs.-Lillian Rlesbeck and little
children, Johnny, Virginia and Ev
erett have moved from the Terrace
into Salem, and they expect to make
their home in town for the present.
Miss Ella St. Pierre, who has Just
returned from a vacation trip at
Beach, Wash, will teach In Hono
lulu this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gage, parents
of Mrs. M. P. Brown, and Walter
Gardner, of Portland were week
end guests at the Melville P. Brown
home on Kingwood Terrace. Mrs.
Gage returned to Portland, but the
men remained to spend the week,
and expect to go back to Portland
next week.
Miss Mary Starbuck of Dallas vis
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Beaver for a number of days last
week, returning with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Starbuck who came for
her Monday. Mrs. Starbuck Is Mrs.
Beaver's daughter.
VISITOR IN AMITY
HONORED AT PARTY
Amity Mrs. C. A. Fuller enter
tained at her home Wednesday af
ternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Molly
Johnson of Winona, Minn., who is
spending the summer in Oregon
with relatives and friends. Five
tables of bridge were played. Re
freshments were served at 5 o'clock.
Those invited to the Fuller home
were Mrs. Glenn Ktrkwood of Mol
alla, Mrs. Guy DuMont of Lans
ford, N. Dakota, Mrs. Paul Abraham
of Dllley, Ore., Mesdames G. A.,
Vannice, William Patty, O. E. Roth, I
Tr W. Dickey, J. C. Johnson, L. E r
Cochran, F. W. Newman, A. R. Glan-
don. Emu Llndruff, E O. Morse,
M. L. Prunk, Lynn Lancefteld, Royf
Johnson, .Geo. D. Thomas, J. M. f
Umphlette, Miss Marion TJmphlette,
the guest of honor,. Mrs. Molly
Johnson, and the hostess.
YAMHILL LODGE
INSTALLATIONS
HELD AT DAYTON
Dayton Semi-annual Installation
of officers for subordinate Yam
hill lodge No. 30, L O. O. P.. was
held In the Odd Fellows hall In
Dayton Wednesday evening with Si
members In attendance. Eight from
McMinnville.
Earl Namlti of Willamette lodge
No. 98, of Newberg, district depu
ty grand master, accompanied by
his staff, was present when the
following officers were installed:
W. M. Crawford, N. O.; Theodore
Rossner. V. O.; Dr. Orr O. Good
rich, secretary; M. A. Palmer,
treasurer, E. J. Hartmen, warden
Charles Slmler, conductor; Herman
Louis, Inside guard; Wilfred Hu
bert, outside guard; L. A. Rossner,
R. S., N. O.; Z. Spangle, L. S. N.
O.; Charles Hadaway, L. S. V. O.;
Robert Hodge, R. 8. V. o.; Ron
ald Rossner, R. scene supporter;
Rosswell Rossner, L. scene suppor-
ter, and H. J, Damns, chaplain.
Refreshments were served at the
close of i business session.
SUMMER TERM ENDS
Sllverton Friday closes the six
weeks' summer school for pupils of
all grades who were making up
work. Miss Olga Johnson had
charge of the primary pupils; Miss
M. Jensen the grades and Miss Ann
Powell of the high school. The In
structors consider It a most suc
cessful summer term for nearly all
of the pupils.
SCOTTS MILLS
Ellis Nicholson and mother, Mrs.
Vada Nicholson, visited a few days
recently near Eugene with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich have
gone to Newport where they will
stay for a few days and enjoy the
ocean breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer and
family of Portland, who have been
visiting Mr. Meyer's mother, Mrs.
Rudolph Meyer of this place, have
returned home.
MRS. GOWER BETTER
Turner Mrs. William J. Gowerof
Newberg Is In Salem this week at
the home of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cook where
she is convalescing satisfactorily.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Power un-
lndependence The boys and
girls are quite elated over the East
ern Star picnic Friday evening at
the Rlckreall park. There Is to be
a basket dinner at 1 o'clock and a
baseball game and water sports
will furnish plenty of sports for alL
All Masons and Eastern Star fam
ilies are invited.
BLALOCKS VISIT
Amity Mr. and Mr. Blalock and
daughter, Miss Mary of Colwell, Id
ho, are guests at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Walter Ohlinger this
week.
IPnpe
" Pipe
pipe
Black
and
Galvanized
For Water Systems
For Irrigation
For Waste and Sewage
Also plumbing supplies
gold direct to you at
wholesale prices
i
Mesher
Plumbing
S apply Co.
US ChemekeU Street
nunllB -afatal
H Block Wert s CeansMrdal
Salem, Oregea
Branches at
Portland. Or, Taeernn, Was.
Seattle. Wash, AkereXD,
Wash.
Midget Market
Originators of Low Prices
351 State St.
Quality at Low Prices
A purchase at our market will convince you that price and quality
are Just as we advertise them to be. If you will give us the oppor
tunity of selling you your meats you wlU find that we can supply.
you wun a better article at a lower price than any place in the city.
For Saturday We Of fer
. First Quality
Sirloin Steak
25c lb.
Prime
Beef Roasts
24c lb.
Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 30c lb
This is ft real bargain. Do not confuse with Inferior bacon that Is
sometimes advertised at a low price. For quality and flaTor this
bacon la unexcelled.
Young Pig
Pork Roasts
20c lb.
Young Pig
Pork Steak
' 25c lb.
Best Olemargarine. . . 15c lb.
Strictly Fresh
LIVER,
10c lb.
Milk Fed
Veal Steak
22c lb.
Pure Pork
Bulk Sausage
20clb.
Pure Pork
Link Sausage
25c lb.
Useless to pay more Risky to pay less
Home Rendered
Pure Lard
15c lb.
Finest
Weiners-Bologna
25c lb.
Out sf consideration to ear employes, we dot Satur
days at 7:00 P. M Harry M. Lery, Mgr.
COME FROM IOWA
Independence Mrs. Harry Rad-
emacher's mother, Mrs. Helen 8 tel
ling, and niece, Frances Young,
from Iowa, arrived Thursday for
an indefinite stay at the Rade
macher home. . .
1
END SALEM VISIT
Amity Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Thomas returned from Salem Wed
nesday morning where they had
been visiting tor several days at the
home of their daughter Mrs. T. B.
Newman and attended the enter
tainment of Jack Wood's Bell Ring
ers, given at Chautauqua In Salem.
Mr. Woods Is an old friend of the
Thomas family.
Sllverton Word has been re
ceived that two Sllverton high
school boys are now employed in
Seattle Harold Williams In a ser
vice station and Robert Webb in a
confectionery store. '
QUAKER
' STATE-MENTS
"Light purse, heavy heart." It pays not to dis
sipate thy funds for interior oils, for they bring
the high tolls of the repair man in their wake.
Rather invest in good Qua
ker State, which, because of
super-refining, brings thee an
'extra nnnrt of lubricant in
every gallon and extra pro
tection for thy motor!
Look for Ikt
grttu-and-wkitt tifr
vhmmmmw
J 35c 1 I
U Per Quart "
derwent a serious operation in a
McMinnville hospital and is improv
ing nicely and feeling better than
she has for some time.
Edward 1. Flynn, asrlitant dis
trict attorney of Essex counts'.
Mass, bars Jurymen with Hards,
"They know too much," be says.
1 LlJ
" . "." R1aOfYiictt.oe
.... AAVUlalVU
Almost everyone has clean tonie odor, alt
them that ugly pint- the way It cleanse
Die or bit of rash I AddIv and livens the skin.
a little Reainol Ointment At all drugguU.
ana see now quickly toe
soreness is relieved and
the blemish disaooears.
To keen the skin soft
and lovelv. nothintr can
excel the daily use of
Kesinoi soap.
Try it today, yoaH
be sure to like Its
FREE SAMFL1 i
lUsiawi S mm OtaaV
aasrt.fr. Wrif ITwIait,
D.ttlSl, aw.
Resinol
Higher In the West
UAKEit State "SK"
AukwUti DiitrlUt
BALLOU & WRIGHT
"Portland Seattle Tacoma"
Announcing
THE OPENING
SATURDAY EVENING
, i July 20th
Building Supply Co.
NEW STORE
and Building Supply Warehouse
170 North Front St.
iYou and your friends are cordially Invited to
attend the open house on the opening day and
get acquainted with our stock and our sales
organization. .
We have a complete and varied line of
PAINTS SASH DOORS
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
- And are stocking a nice line of unfinished furniture
. . . ..." .... : '
Buildinc Supply Co.
170 North Front St Between State and Court
245 N. Commercial Street
Known Facts
are that Piggly Wiggly customers are the wisest and
most thrifty food buyers that any city has. You, too
can save now at Piggly Wiggly and have better foods.
EXTRA SAYINGS
This Week-end
FREE CAPITOL THEATER TICKETS ASK US
WITH ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED
bag 26C
Cane Sugar and 5
Sauerkraut 2 large cans 35c
CLEAN AND MOST HEALTHFUL
Salmon Red'Fish 2 Cans 45c
Make a delicious salad or loaf
-,.. Choice Ripe
OllVeS Medium Size
pint size
44c
Potato Chips, the double size, pkg...:...Uc
Paper Napkins, folded in a box -.;..9c
Paper Plates, always clean, 3 dozen....20c
Earwig Dait 1 0 lb. carton 93c
Get rid of them before they get started. Use for
cutworms also
4 Pkgs. 33c
Assorted Flavors
SSI
THE WAKE-OP FOOD
4 pkgs. 33c
Always Fresh
HJaUMB&J
irai -T7 aw
Large 33c
Assured
Bakings
CERTO
3 Bottles
79c
Surejell
iBSt
Sill)
Maxwell
House
Coffee
49c lb.
Mineral OU .... 33c qt.
Makes delicious non-fattening mayonnaise, salad
dressing, etc.
PIGGLY WIGGLY DELICIOUS
Ice Cream
39c qt.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Market Features
CHOICE MILK FED
Spring Fryers 35c lb.
The finest quality open
kettle rendered
Pure Lard
In bulk
2 lbs. 29c
Boned and Rolled
PICNICS
30c lb.
Pot Roasts
Of Prime Young
BEEF
22c lb.
Pure Open Kettle
Rendered
Pail Lard
No. 5 No. 10
69c $1.38