Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1929, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 13, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES -WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 PACiKTWO RGESCH RITES ARE WEDNESDAY - AT MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel Funeral services wiB be held Wednesday morning at -: O'clock from St. Mary's church for Paul Roesch 19 year old aon at Mr. -' and Mrs. Frank Reason, who live en . the Mt. Anael-Oervals road. Paul Roesch was killed when the u automobile In which be was riding cnrlth John Steekletn and hla two ; ;sona, turned over on the Mt. Hood . loop highway, one mile east of San-dv. i . , They were returning from a ben . eflt picnic at Welches, at which the J'. . Mt. Angel Junior band played, of ttt which he was a member. ...i. He was very popular m trda lo- L.cality, having attended the Oervals , grade school, Mt. Angel college ana , . Behnke-Walkers business college in , Portland. He was also a member of the Mt. Angel Junior band, whose members will act as guards of hon or at his funeral. They will also nlav the funeral march. " He la survived by his parents and - one brother, Michael. i!t.'.- oervals Paul Roesch who was " killed on the Mt. Hood loop high- i way Sunday was well known at Oervals. Ho attended the Oervals Union high school, graduating with the 1928 class. He was active in the school ath- letics, playing with the basketball team for three years and also hold ing a place on the looiDan team. MINISTER AND WIFE TAKING VACATIONS Silverton The young people's so dality of the Trinity Lutheran church held their annual outdoor picnic in the Silverton park Sun day with a large attendance of members and friends. Swimming and horseshoe throwing was the feature of the day. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Poss of this church left Tues day morning for Seattle where they expect to visit for two weeks, with his parents. Tne congregation ana Sunday schools will also take a much needed vacation during this tune. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB ENTERTAINED Jefferson Members of the Past Noble Grand club together with their families enjoyed a picnic and basket dinner at the Roaring river fish hatchery, eight miles above sclo Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Curl and son Lindon, Mrs. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Kelthe!, Mrs. Cora Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Lee I Wells and two children Leland and , Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Thurs- ; ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bliyeu and the Misses Laura and Flora Thomas. THREE TABLE CARD EVENING IS EVENT Hubbard Mrs. Louise Crimps entertained with three tables of bridge Friday night, the guests being Mesdames Rebecca Cleaver, Ella Watson, Mabel Crolsant, Mar garet McMarmls, Neva McKenzie, Blanch Brown, Vera Bole. Cora Smith. Anna Stauffer. Frances Er. lckson, Ella Stauffer. High cards were held by Mrs. Ella stauuer ana Mrs. Blanch Brown. SALEM MAN WEDS Dallas Kenneth A. Wilson, 31, a . laborer, received a license from County Clerk Black Saturday to wed Myrtle Chris tenson, 18. Both .Teslde at Monmouth. Another li cense Irsued Saturday was to Leon ard E. Harms, 36. a laborer at Salem, and Kathryn Edlger, 24, of 'Dallas. ATTEND BAND CONTEST Hubbard Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Lesplnaate. Clarence Bevens and Ralph Hulburt of the Hubbard Com munlty band attended the annual band contest sponsored by the Mil waukle band and held at Crystal Lake park Sunday. This la the fourth contest held at the park and was largely patronised by bandsmen within 00 miles of the place. Port land music houses offered moat f the prlaes given. I END AMITY VISIT t Amity Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mer rill of San FrancLrco, left Sunday .tor their home after a week's visit -with Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Likens. She was formerly Evelyn Likens and attended Amity .high school. Her brother, Olen, of fortiand, spent Sunday here via dting his parents and sister. DALLAS PKOl'I.E AWAT Dallas T. B. Hooker and wife made a trip to the coast Sunday. L. O. Shaw and wife returned Mon day to Walla Walla. Wash, after attending the funeral of a sister Held last Friday. Mrs. Ruth Shaw Hillary, lately of Emmltt, Idaho. SCOUTS ItAVB OUTINO 4 Scotts Mills Carl Millard, scout master, and eight of the boy scouts. snenv irom rnaay evening until Bunday evening at the Ablqua falls. They were Walter Oeren. Homer Millard, Paul and Robert Shepherd. Jamea Myers, Carl Johnson. Jack Taylor and Weston Scott. LANES WILL BFOTJKN Silverton MT. and Mrs. E. A. (Buck) Lane of near Fresno, Calif. expect to com back to Silverton In the near future to live. The Lanes who own a home on Adams avenue, . left for California several months ago. . NEBRAHKANS ARRIVE ML Angel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berat and two children of Spald ing, Neb, have arrived to spend several weeks here at the home oi Bernta parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos eph Bemt. RAYMOND IN HOSPITAL Slayton Arthur Raymond, who ruptured himself while lifting logs, while working on Um Selgrnund loop road last week, was operated upon at Um etayton hospital and la recovering. WRECKED BUILDINGS AFTER AUBURN PRISON RIOT IS , 7 i - This picture, taken shortly after 1,700 rioting prisoners had been subdued at Auburn, N. V, state orison shows bulldlnos destroyed by Are. The wrecked hook and ladder truck In foreground was used to batter way through walla when gates became Jammed during height of battle with prisoners. CARD CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS AT COLLINS Gate' Mrs. Ed Collins was host ess to her birthday card lub on Saturday afternoon and In spite of the heat every one present had a jolly afternoon. Cards were in play at five tables with Mrs. Mabel Hese men winner of first and Mrs. A. D. Scott th? second prize. Mrs. Andrew Leedy drew the consolation. Mrs. Ned Richards won visitors first and Mrs, Wea riougiiton sacond. Mrs. Collins was assisted about the rooms by her daughter, Mrs. Dan Dinsrnore of Susanville, Call!., refreshments were served to the fol lowing: Mrs. Andrew Leedy, Mrs. Lou Kelle, Mrs. P. W. Jones. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Otis Dike, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs. Marietta Smith, Mrs. Robert Bowes, Mrs. Blanche Dean, Mrs. W. E. Bevler, Mrs. A. B. Homer, Mrs. Al Carey, Mrs. Len Young, Mrs. Mabel Hessemen, Mrs. Wes Hough ion, Mrs. Ned Richard, MLts Hazel Bevier, Bra. Bud Collins, and Bobby KKelle. Mrs. Collins was assisted in the serving; by Shirley and Kathryn McClery of Susanville, Calif. Mrs. W. S. Bevier plans to entertain the club on next Saturday. ACCIDENTS FREQUENT Silverton Mr. A. P. Blackeby of McClalne is recovering from two accidents. More than two weeks ago she was badly stung around the an kle of one foot by several hornets which poisoned her and caused her much suffering. The latter part of the week she cut a gash in the other leg when she tripped on the hook of a ladder. OPEN SCHOOL BIDS Turner Sealed bids on painting the Turner high echool and grade building were opened Friday night at a meeting of the board of direc tors. Low bid was In the amount of $267 and other bids as high as $450. The low bid was made by a Salem painter and the contract will be awarded him. The work will be completed before the fall term of school starts. MRS. STEVENS REMAINS Oervals Quests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moisan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent of Wren, Frank Crowe of Portland, Benjamin Molson and Mrs. Tebltha Stevens. Mrs. Stevens will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Moisan during the winter. VISITS IN GERVAIS Oervals Mrs. Clara Buxton of Portland Is here to spend the week visiting her mother, Mrs. Tabltha Stevens and her sister Mrs. O. J. Molson. LEAVE FOR PULLMAN Oervals Mrs. Sumner Stevens and two nleoss lone and Doris Tur ner and Mrs. Ira Vincent of Wren left Monday evening for a trip to Pullman, Wash. They will also visit a brother in Pocatello, Idaho, and other relatives In eastern Oregon before returning home. VACATIONISTS LEAVE Slayton Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beau champ have left on their vacation, going first to Diamond Lake, while later other points of Interest will be visited. Dr. and Mrs. George Kor lnek and daughter. Betty, leave this week for a stay at Newport. SEATTLE PEOPLE GUESTS Slayton Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar tow of Seattle, Wash., were here vis iting at the home of their parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Kearns, over the week-end. Their son, Ivan, was only recently married and brought his bride to Beet his parents. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Silverton Mrs. Scott McPIke f South Second street wna tbn 4m the Willamette Boulevard sanitarium In Portland Monday afternoon where ahe will take treatments of Dr. Kokko for her spine which she Injured a few years ago when ahe tell. LAD HAS INFECTION Silverton Little Donald Hatte berg. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. has been sutfertng from an Infection In the foot caused from a sliver. The Injured member has been bad for several days but Is now somewhat better. RUSSELS ARE PARENTS Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Ruaarl, now of Brooks, are the par enta of a baby girl, who has been named Kathryn Ann. The Ru.taebt lived on Bast HIU until about a year ago. SCOTT HOME SCENE OF FAMILY PICNIC Scotts Mills A picnic dinner was served at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pounder and two children and Mr. Pounder's sister, all of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moberg and daughters, Viona and Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keilis and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale, Mr. and Mrs. 7im Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence. Mr.and Mrs. S. N. Val len and Am b rasa and Mary Gersch. TINGLESTADS GIVEN FAREWELL SURPRISE Silverton The members of the Trinity Lutheran church surprised Prof, end Mrs. Edwin Tins I est fid at their home Sunday evening when nearly 100 attended. A beautiful mirror and purse were given the honor guests who with their young daughter will leave this week for Kent, Wash., where Tingles tad has purchased half interest In a weekly newspaper. The other owner is George Hendrlcksen, who was a Sil verton resident some years ago. FIREMEN TO HOLD PICNIC ON SUNDAY. Hubbard The Oregon volunteer life guards will be one of the at tractive features of the annual firemen's picnic at Playmore park. Sunday. They will demonstrate metheds In swimming, diving, res cue work and races. A speaker from the state fire marshal's office will give a lecture on fires and fire prevention, Donald will play ball against St. Paul and the Hubbard community band will furnish the music. At night there will be the annual firemen's dance. VISIT INDEPENDENCE Independence Abe Becker and his two sons, Zane and Pat of Rid dle, Ore, were week-end guests at the George Oirard home. Becker attended the Legion convention In Salem while the sons were here with their grandparents. Mrs. Becker will come later for an extended visit. They formerly resided here, Mr. Becker being employed hero in the Williams pharmacy. VACATION IS ENDED Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bohannon of this city and Mrs. Tom Bohannon of Corvallts returned Saturday from their vacation trip to Cascadla rpiings. OLD RESIDENT BACK Independence F. N. Gillespie of Central la. Wash, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith of Monmouth called on friends here Sunday. Gillespie formerly lived with his family here and was em ployed as a clerk In the Douty and Paddock general merchandise store. VISIT IN AMITY Amity MT. and Mrs. B. V. Fergu son and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steph ens of Salem, were calling on friends in Amity Sunday. Ferguson was in the merchandise business here several years ago. SERVICES AT PATTYS Amity The evening rervlce of the Methodist church was held Sunday at 8 o'clock at the country home of William Patty, four miles east of Amity. Rev. Stanton, the regular pastor, conducted the service. The attendance was good. II EAT SETS RECORD Albany A heat record for 1939 was established here Saturday at 1 o'clock when as degrees above aero were registered. The highest previous point for this year was registered last month at M degrees. GVESTS AT UNIONVALC Union vale Mrs. Ernest Arnold and daughter. Klsle, and son. Rob ert, of Seattle, Wash- arrived Mon day to be guests for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein; chin wit. Th ladles are sla ters. RELIEF CUARANTEO ivir f rom Hsr I Trfm m Ma m. Coemar H witk RImi aaa njov uf. wIm. tmt S A FT; -Not a.r.il. Unlit Uea. At all v-oa Diuaaicts, !are atavr Rtnex fl ILL! V r$nr Atiociated Prett Photo SERVICES AT CHURCH HAVE CROWD SUNDAY Turner A large attendance gathered Sunday for church ser vices and Sunday school at the Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor. Reverend Grace Driver, de livered two inspiring sermons, the morning subject "When , men put us in a plt, and the evenmg eer mon, "When all around my soul gives way." Epworth league ser vices were as usual at 7 o'clock. The Christian church had a large congregation at all services Sun day. The Bible lessons were on "Daniel and the lions." Reverend Earl Confer, pastor of the church. preached the morning service on "Idlers In God's vineyard" and the evening sermon on "What think ye of Christ?' Christian Endeavor was well attended by young people. Both churches were beautiful with summer flowers for the Sabbath day. ENSEMBLE CONCERT OFFERED AT HUBBARD Hubbard The largest audience of the season greeted the combined beginners band and the usual Hub bard community band Saturday night in the first ensemble concert of the new group. The first half of the program was played by the combined players and the second half by the community band. One more concert will be given this summer after which the bands will begin ensemble work for the win ter's Indoor concerts. The last one will be given August 24. RETURN TO PORTLAND Independence- Mr. and Mrs. Jud son Coates, -who have been guests of the latter4 parenta, Mr. and Mrs. George Oirard, for several days, have returned to their home In Portland. COME FOR CONVENTION Independence Mrs. Irvine French of Enterprise Is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Prank Kelly on West Monmouth avenue. French stopped over In Salem to attend the Legion convention. He was irum major of the Enterprise drum corps. GUESTS AT BEALS Independence Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Beal are entertaining tlwtr son, Dr. Maurice Beal and wife of Mc Mtnnvllle, also their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moore. WOMEN AT COAST Independence-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Car bray, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas went to Newport Sunday for an outing. The women will remain lor several days, the men returning Sunday evening. They will rejoin them there the latter part of the week. WOODBUftN PASTOR AWAT ' Tt7uvlhi.n Da,, anJ , I 1 1 O. Hanson and son Leroy left Mon day 10 ssena tne montn of August at Kltson Springs near Oakrldge. OUESTS AT COLBYS Oervals .Mrs. Barrick Olbsnn and children ot Grants pass are visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Colby for a few days. Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Gibson were schoolmates In the cast. Hollywood Theatre (Homo ot th. Olio Talkies) TONIGHT laraMioaiita Oreat Wealta a la Natural Colon Oaeatnft Wetlwrnnlaf A lHarmta? IVn Row na TW Wet's la .ad STATE PIONEER FINDS FRIENDS AT AUMSVILLE Silverton Dr. A. P.Blackerby ac companied Ole Larson to Aunuville Sunday where he attended the an nual home-coming of that commun ity. Dr. Blackerby is one of the real pioneers of this section, spent much of his childhood there and still has many acquaintances and also rel atives there. Re says that the town ot Aoms vtlle was first started when s Mr. Turner built a mlD there. At first the place was known as Hogum, be-c-ase of the many pigs in that vi cinity. Then a Miss Turner married Amos Davis. Amos, he stated, mean ing Alms in the German language. The place was christened AlnTsvllle. This same Mrs. i-avis, now a widow, lives in Turner and gave the taber nacle and spacious grounds to the Christian churches of Oregon for a meeting place. Dr. Blackerly also attended Sun day school and found several other old-timers there attending as vis itors as was he. Among these was Henry C. Porter, who has been su perintendent of the Sunday schools in this church which was one of the first buildings t- be erected In AumsviUe. Porter still holds . this same position. On the grounds there were none of the real old-timers so far as he could see, but many 'of the second generation, among whom were George Gibson, Abner Lewis. George Tracey and wife. Deb Wfl con, Wes Smith, Ed Croison and wife, Henry Von Buren and wife. Pearl Blanchard, Nute Lewis, Virgil Reed and family, George and Sarah Reed, Charles Porter and wife. Roy and Frank Porter, Tom McClelland and wife, Prank Miller and wife, Claude Boon and wife. 53 BUSHELS WHEAT YIELD AT LINCOLN Lincoln, Ore. Wheat which ran 53 bushels to the acre Is reported to have been threshed on the W. R. Edwards place this week by T. J. Merrick. So far as Is known, this is the best yield reported yet in this vicinity. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS OFFERED Unionvale Honoring their daugh ter, Mrs. Tom Lawrence of Grand Island, whose birthday was Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Antrim en tertained witn a surprise at their home Saturday afternoon. Thirty-seven women and ten children were present. Games and visiting were the diversions of the afternoon. Mrs. Antrim served re freshments. An interesting feature was the surprise arrival of the brother-in- law and sister of Mrs, An trim, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Arms- worthy and daughter, Florence, of Wasco, Oregon, about one p. m. Saturday. YOUTH CUTS FOOT Turner Robert Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield of Tur ner, met with a painful accident several days ago while in swimming. A group of young boys and girls were having a gala time In the mill stream opposite the Damascus Creamery Co. Robert stepped on a piece of broken bottle that had been carelessly thrown In the water by someone and cut a gash In the sole of his foot, He went to the home ot Mrs. L. E. Peterson, where the foot was bandaged. VPHOTF8 HAVE GIRL Silverton Word has Just been re ceived here by Silverton friends of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Joe Uphoff, several mites out of town. The Uphoffs lived in Silverton until about one and one- half years -ago. CAMPING AT RESORT Stayton Mrs, Rose Beedle, ststant pes tm (stress, is taking her vacation at Cascadla. She was ac companied by Mrs. Charles Luce of Stayton and Mrs. Daugherty of San Jose, CaL Mrs. Luce and Daugherty are sisters. Luce has been at the springs several week and is much better tn health. "The Trial of Mary Dugan" With NORMA SHEARER Thg All-Talking Dramatic Hit I STARTS SOON Coming Sat. All- Talklnc fi YH Singing Paaclag Llfcaa INVALID IS INJURED ' IN FALL FROM TUB fiiiirfM Un K Rim who hai been afflicted with paralysis over three years In the right side of her mMw.A whita MtHn. Bllt Of a bath tub and dislocated her left shoulder, also oruismg ner uim above the elbow. She is now con fined to bar bed. Mrs. Dera Mack and Mrs. Ruth Smith of Salem arc daughters and both came up Im mediately to see ner. LEAGUE INSTITUTE ENROLLMENT LARGE West Salem Rer. and Mrs. M. A. Groves and son rnd the seven other young people from West Salem who camped at the Epworth League In stitute at Falls City have all re turned home. They report an inter esting session. The morning hours were devoted to class work under competent in structors. The addresses were very entertaining and instructive. The first hour of the afternoon was "rest hour" when quiet reigned followed by swimming and sports. There were over four hundred en rolled, the largest number in the history of the institute. The grounds are being Improved a hit every year by the addition of necessary mater ial for progress. Those in attendance from West Salem Included Rev. and Mrs. M A. Groves and son Meredith Jr, and the Misses Helen Bliss, Mildred Sim mons, Charlotte LaDue, Eva Arnold, Edna Rlffey, Lenora Burk and Ei leen McFarland. OUTDOOR SERVICE DATE IS DELAYED Silverton The congregation of the Christian church has postponed its annual out-of-door all day serv ices and picnic which was to have been held in the Silverton park this Sunday, to an indefinite date be cause of the many other affairs oc curing on that date, among them being the annual Silverton home coming day. There will be regular services In the church Sunday as usual. TRUCK DRIVER PAYS FINE FOR SPEEDING Dallas Judge Charles Gregory fined J. O. Mull, of Salem, $15 Monday afternoon for violation of traffic laws. Mull was arrested by Officer Williams while driving a White truck 45 miles per hour on the West side Pacific highway in Polk county. He is employed by Valley Packing company at Salem. The fine was immediately paid by muu and ne was released. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Silverton MUs' Evelyn Stewart, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart of Mill street, was giv en a birthday party Friday after noon, the occasion being her 12th birthday anniversary. Both Indoor and outdoor games were played and reiresnments were served. No More Neuritis In Anns, Neck, legs or thighs ir you want to get rid of the fro nlzlnr pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sclatlea or rheumatism, Just apply ajtbiuui to mo aiieciea parts ana i how aulcfelT all mlsrrv will m Tysmol is powerfully -penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing In Its action, which goes in through the poroa and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stub born palna in the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, fbce or head. In the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles win stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten derness of the Joints and ligaments. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emoll llent that la entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store. Al ways on nana ai uaniM j. rryi. adv. stops sara lataj titer Voocfa thndfdfuJ CHp unati sy itiuag unu Irrttmtioot. Botb old under MoMT'lMt Gmrante. IT-. Hear Novarro sing "The Pagan Love 5 Days! Man Rratheni tfa A Man Broth- ajlllll II Scream! FIRE LOOKOUTS HANDICAPPED BY SMOKY WEATHER iikano Nn firm have been reported In the Santlam national forest since the Breltenbush lake fi Af la. ,uk aaiA n. c Hall supervisor of the forest upon his return Monday irom tne iieia neaa quarters and Fish lake. Ku miih, onnrfltlnn Af the forest has, however, hindered the lookouts In their won, ne earn, ana thM m.v K Hm, nV fifflB Und(TT way which have not been detected It was hoped tnai ine van wouxu veer moving the pall of smoke that hangs over the forest. m.. Tl It.nhi.ih loir hl.M Is still smoldering but under control. The humidity In the forest has im proved but not enough to lower the fire hazard, supervisor nan hoi a. MT. ANGEL FIREMEN HOLD SUNDAY PICNIC Mt. Anitel The Mt. Angel fire men entertained their wives and friends at a picnic at Pfaffinger's grove on the banks oi tne nunc creek, Sunday. Those nresent included Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scharback. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ficker, Mr and Mrs Paul F. Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Terhaar. Mr. and Mrs- R. T. Blenius. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Blgler, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kehoe. the Misses Lauretta Clouse, Marie Whitehead of Portland. Amanda Schwab, Evelyn Clouse, Helen Smith, Rose Schwab and the Messrs. Joseph Ficker, Joseph Berchtold, Leo Schwab. Joseph Wachter, Lawrence Travlss and David Traviss. VISITORS HONORED AT INDEPENDENCE Independence Mrs. P. C. Hache ney and her son Clifford of Van couver, Wash., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Walker on North 5th street. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their guests, Miss Emma Hen kle entertained the group Sunday at the Black Bird Inn. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hacheney and son Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and the hostess. Miss Henkle. Miss Henkle will leave the 30th of this month for Ypsalanti. Mich., where she has a position for two years in the college there. CALL ON RELATIVES Amity Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch spent Sunday with relatives in Portland. "Cheap5' house paint is a luxury for the rich man only If you have loads of money ... if you can af ford to buy twice as many gallon ... if you can pay the coat of burning or acraplng off th eld paint every two nut or o end the added cost of frequent repainting . . . then you are rich enough to use "cheap," low price house paint. , But if you want to make every dollar count o get value for your money then you'd better buy the best house paint money can buy SWP. It cost no more in the beginning and much leu in the end. Come in and let ua tell you the truth about the exorbitant cost of "cheap" paint. GUARANTEED! SWPUgUMrantoMftOrOokbfCT.t Job sad lets par year thao any bouse paint on the markft SeePaint Mrs 280 N. Commercial Street Phone 223 HAY BAILER CAUSE OF BAD ACCIDENT Stayton "Bugs" Schofleld, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Bchofteld, who live wast of Stayton on- the Marlon road, caught his fingers la the machinery of a hay baler Mon day morning, losing half ot hit front finger and crushing two mora badly on the ends. He was brought to Stayton for medical attention, Dr. O. H. Schofleld of Salem Is brother of the young man. BRIDAL PAIR FACE PERJURY CHARGES Dallas Oscar Neal and Ids wtta. Alice, were arrested Monday morn ing at the Alluvial nop ranch near Independence by Sheriff Hooker. He held them until Monday eve nine when the Vancouver sheriff arrived to take them to Vancouver where they are charged with per jury in regard to their marriage. SURPRISE OFFERED Silverton Mrs. Horton Hewlltt (Lily Opedahl) was given a surprise shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. Opedahl of over East Hill yesterday afternoon when a large number of ladies gathered with well filled baskets and appro priate gifts. The Hewlltt's reside) on the Opedahl farm at Howell Prairie. Independence Mrs. Bertha Dick inson of Oakland, Calif-., Is visiting here for a few wreks with her mo ther. Mrs. Porterfield. Now Playing Today Wed. Thar. ir i lit ussiai I njm DOLORES JH EAR COSTELLO LA IXeorge(JBrie5 No Raise In Prices Shorn at 2:O0, 4:30, 7:00, :00 HedAquarlets 1 ISOMSJLJi Vltanhone Acta 'News' 8 A