SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1920'
-THR CAPITAL-JOURNAL: SAt.KM. OKl.ON
PAOK VIVR
r. i
Varied Entertainment
Arranged for Kiwanis
Women During Week
Between 400 and 800 women from
various parts of the northwest will
to guests In Salem for the next
three or four days while their hus
bands are attending sessions of the
-Annual convention of Pactfio North
west district of Kiwanis. For tthelr
pleasure the Salem Kiwanis wives
have planned a series of entertain
ments which will occupy the guests
during the greater part of their
Salef stay.
The two country clubs, Salem
and Illahee, will open their golf
courses to the women guests both
Monday and Tuesday mornings and
tournament olay will be held
Wednesday morning beginning at
ten o dock.
The two major affairs planned
for the guests are the garden tour
and garden tea Monday afternoon
and the bridge tea at the Elks club
house Tuesday afternoon. The
women will be guests of the Kl
wanlans at the Governor's banquet
In the Armory Monday evening and
t the governor's ball at Schind
lers following the banquet. They
will also be guests at the district
convention banquet and stunt night
In the armory Tuesday evening.
The T. A. Livesley, George Put
v nam, U. O. Shipley, the Homer
Smith and William McGilchrist
gardens will be visited Monday
afternoon on a tour that will tagin
at the Marion hotel at two o'clock.
After visiting the five gardens the
guests will be taken to the home of
Professor and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts
" where Professor Roberts will give
an Informal musical In his residence
studio. The guests will then be taken
U.of O. Graduate
Wed in Scotts Mills
Scotts Mills The marriage of
Miss LaVem Rich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rich, and Hubert
S. Dixon, eon of Mr. and Mrs. w.
H Dixon of Battle around, Wash.,
was solemnized at the Rich home
here Thursday evening at six o'clock
with Rev. J. A. Bennett of Stlverton
officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
French chiffon with long sleeves,
and bouffant skirt with uneven hem
line. Her chiffon veil was caught
with orange blossoms, and she car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas, roses
and fern.
Miss Beatrice Amundson, maid oi
honor, wore a gown of beige chiffon,
sleeveless, and carried an arm bou
quet of asters and sweet peas. The
little flower girls, Mildred Rich,
niece of the bride, and Jean Dixon,
niece of the bridegroom, wore frocks
of rose and pale green and carried
ho ain't nf TOM DetalS.
j. o. Dixon acted as best man for
' his brother. Preceding tne service ai
Beattle sang "Sunset" (Dugley) and
"Until" (Sanderson), accompanied
by Mrs. Vlda Bennett, who also
played the wedding march.
A wedding dinner followed the
service vith the two long tables
centered with bowls of pink and
lavender sweet peas. The four-tier
wedding cake was baked and dec
orated by Mrs. David Becchcy of
Ocean Park, Washington. The Miss
es Corinne Moberg and Oeraldlne
Fry assisted In serving.
Guests at the wedding and dinner
included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, parents
of the bridal couple; Donald and
Phil Dixon of Battle Ground, Wash
tog ton; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Mc
Ewell of Portland, Rev. and Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs. Vlda Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. I. D. Worden and Al Beattle,
all of Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rich and daughters, Mildred
and Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Almond
Rich and son Stanley and daughter
Phyllis; Mrs. Vina Loslnger, Miss
Beatrice Amundson and Mrs. Qui
sle Rank.
Mrs. Dixon Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a member
of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Mr. Dix
on attended Washington schools anS
Is now assistant cashier In the Scotts
Mills state bank. After a motor trip
to Yellowstone park, returning by
way of Salt Lake City and Califor
nia, the young couple will be at
home here.
Mrs. James O. Heltsel and her
daughter, Miss Margate t Heltsel will
return the first of the week after
spending a fortnight at Neskowin,
West Salem Mrs. Matthew
ooodspeed of Newport has been
tlx guest of several friends In Sa
lem and here this . week. The
Ooodspeeds are now making their
borne at Nye Beach. .
- "A A
to the Ralph Cooley and F. G.
Deckebach homes for the garden
tea.
Mrs. James Nicholson Is In charge
of the garden tea and her assist
ants are Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs.
Ralph Cooley, Mrs. C. B. McCul
lough, Mrs. Harry Worth, Mrs.
Harry N. Crainr Mrs. H. L. Stiff,
Mrs. George Vehrs, Mrs. W. L Need
ham, Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs.
Charles Knowlapd, Mrs. H. T. Love
ly, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Mrs.
Van Wieder.
' The tea tables will be arranged In
the gardens at the Ralph Cooley
home. Not only the out of town
guests but also the wives of Salem
Klwanians will attend the affair.
Mrs. Herbert Stiff will have charge
of the tea table. Mrs. George H.
Alden and, Mrs. Norman Kendall
Tully will preside at the serving
urns the first hour and Mrs. John
L. Rand and Mrs. E. E. Bragg the
second hour, from four to five
o'clock. A group of younger girls
will assist In the serving.
Entertainment will be provided In
the adjoining gardens at the F. G.
Deckebach home. Two fortune tell
ing booths are planned and the six
niece orchestra from Boutn uena.
Wash., rnd a trio from Spokane
will furnish music during the after
noon.
Mrs. David Bennett Hill Is
general chairman of the bridge tea
at the EHk3 club Tuesday after
noon. Arrangements are being made
for 50 tables and It Is planned to
have rne Salem woman at each
tabic to rerve as hostess.
The reception committee includC3
Mrs. U. Scolt Page, chairman, Mrs.
John L; Rand, Mrs. Sam Kozer and
Mrs. C. A. Dovn. Members of the
refreshment committee C"c Mrs. L.
O. Clement3, chairman, Mrs. Lcdii
Ban-ick. Mrc. George M. King. Mr.-.
Tom Winrithar, and Mrs. E. Coote
Patten. Tile decorating committee
Includes Mr. Karl Beckc, chair
man. Mr3. Sheldon Sackett, Mrs.
F. A. Docrfler. Mrs. Willis Clark.
Mrs. Douglas McKay. Mrs. David
Wright. Mid Mrs. Ralph Hamilton.
Cards will be in play frcm two to
four o'clocl: 1 1 the social hall of the
clubhouse and tea r.'lll be f crved
from four to five o'clock in the main
dinlns room.
Mrs. Isaac Les Patterson, Mrs.
T. Harry Gowman of Seattle, Mrs.
Harold Jone3 of Portland, and Mrs.
Claude Barrick of Tillamook will
preside at the curving urns during
the tea hour.
Orchestra numbers will be given
by the Robinson sisters from
Spokane rnd their accompanist,
and solos will be offered by a
soprano from Ontario, Oregon.
Miss Adeline Stopp
Mist Adeline Stopp, talenleJ yoang harpM, wh It spending the
summer In Salem and Portland after eomptetlnf ber third year af mil il
eal study abroad, flbe will retarn
Dresent a concert ben arlar to ber
winner at the eenerari at the National Censenralery af Malc in Paris,
France, (his year.
- Gunnel i ano ; rqbb" .photos - I
From left to right:
Mrs. C. W. Noble who
with Mr. Noble is at
home at Skyline Orch-
irds west of Salem after t
extensive travels and a
year's residence in Mex
ico; Miss Dorothy Pearce
and Mrs. H. J. Clements
who with Dr. Clements
will sail early next week
from Montreal on ' the
Duchess of Athol for
England and the contin
ent where they will spend 1
the winter.
Harpist
Wins Honor
In Paris
Mis? Adeline Stopp former Salem
girl who lor the past three years
has been continuing he& musical
studv in Paris, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stopp, is visit-
ine in Salem lor several weeks. The
Stopp's are now making their home
in Portland.
While irtudying nUFountalnbleu
near Paris, In 1926 Miss Stopp wa
advised to compete lor the forelRn
seat in the harp divilon, then va
cant, at the Paris Notional conser
vatory. Alter examinations held be
fore a board oi examiners consist
ing of eight prominent musicians,
Miss Stopp was chosen to compete
in the final in competition with a
Greek girl who was first prize harp
1st of Athens. Miss Stopp emerged
from this contest the successful
candidate. Miss Stopp has made re
markable progress the past three
years and ha been successful in
parsing each year the examinations
held entitling her to retain her seat
in the Peris conservatory.
1&sr Stcpp is the first American
harpist ever to receive official re
cognition from the examiners or
this institution.
The three month's summer va
cation last year were spent by Miss
Stopp In study at the Royal Acad
emy of Music at London, England.
Salem friends will be interested
to learn that the young musician Is
planning to give a concert here in
early October, prior to her departure
In the fall for Europe.
'
Mrs. Virgil Hack left Wednesday
evening for an extended visit In
southern California. She will be
the guest of relatives in Los Angeles,
end San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis motored
to Corvallis Thursday, remaining
for the day.
lit
U Earope In October bat plans to
deaariare. Ml nupa was again
r 1 1 i i v
Garden Tea at Lord
Home Honors Visitor
From Massachusetts
An interesting event of the month
of August was the garden tea for
which Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Edith Schryver were hostesses
Friday afternoon in their home on
South High and Mission streets,
complimenting Miss Alice Brown of
Westfield, Massachusetts who Is
spending the summer in Salem with
Miss Sally Bush. '
The beauty of the rock-walled
gardens was enhanced with colorful
outdoor furniture. The tea table ar
ranged in an arbor was centered
with a beautiful Chinese bowl filled
with a variety of mid-summer flow
ers. Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Miss Ellza-
Dinner Party At
Pennington Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington,
entertained Friday evening in their
home on Center street with a seven
o'clock dinner pt.rty, complimenting
Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Aurora,
Nebraska.
Covers were placed at the attrac
tively appointed dinner table for
Mrs. Thomas, and for Mr. and Mrs
Waldo O. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer
man, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamiltonyi
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Pennington.
Luncheons Honor
Guest From Chicago
Complimenting Mrs. Herman
Bouffleur of Chicago who is visit
ing relatives and friends here, Mrs.
Robert Hutch eon entertained earlier
in the week with a one o'clock
luncheon.
A color plan of yellow was car
ried out in the table decorations
with covers nftanged for Mm. Bouf
fleur, Mrs. William McOMchrist, Sr.,
Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. Willia Tsch-
eppe, Mrs. William Blackley, Mrs.
P. T. Bouffleur, and the hostess,
Mrs. Hutcheon. Mlsv Katherlne
Hutchcon and Miss Lorraine Bouf
fleur asitoted in serving.
On Thursday Mrs. Bouffleur was
honored with a dinner party for
which Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur was
hostess in her country home west
of Salem.
Covers were placed at the long
dining table, centered with tall pink
tapers in crystal holders and pink
and lavendar sweet peas, ofr Mrs,
Bouffleur, Mrs. Rolls Chapman,
Mrs. Robert Hutcheon. Mrs. Victor
Woodfield, Mrs. John Norwood, Sr.,
Mrs. Mark Schneller, Mrs. Von
Sterrett and the hostess, Mrs. Phil
lip Bouffleur.
War Mothers Picnic
Sunday at Champoeg
Invitation ts being extended by
the Oregon State chapter of the
American War Mothers to veterans
of all wars and their families to at
tend the annual gathering of the
mothers at Champoeg park Sun
day,
A program oi music and talks is
being planned and a basket lunch
eon win be served at noon. A lea
ture of the program will be num
bers by the Newberg band.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements Includes Mrs. George
B. Harder, chairman, and Mes-
dames Minnie B. Shun, Daniel T.
Penney and Myrtle Debney of Port
land: Mark S. Skiff, Mable A.
Lockwood of Salem and Bertha
Dixon of Albany.
Invitations have been received
here to the wedding In Halscy.
Oregon. Sunday afternoon, August
25, at three o'clock, of Ml&s Pearl
Pebrrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Pehrsson, of Halsey, to Harold
M. Teale of Portland. Miss pehrs.
son has been comestlc science teach
er at Stayton high school during
the past year. Both Miss Pehrs
son and Mr. Teale are graduates
or O. A. C. They will make their
home In Ashland, where Mr. Teale
Is a member of the high school fac
ulty.
a
Miss Mollis Schwabbauer and
Miss Irene Johnson left earlier In
the week on motor trio to Call
fornla. They will visit friends In
Eureka and San Francisco. '
Jefferson Mrs. M. f Looney and
ner guests, Mrs. Beal and Mrs. C. C.
Klumph and Marguerite Looney
were guests of Mrs. Joel Mayer of
Lebanon at breakfast Tuesday morn
ing. Covers were placed for fourteen.
beth Putnam and Miss Mabel Rob
ertson presided at the serving urns
and cut Ices. Assisting In serving
were Miss Sarah Lansing and Miss
Genevieve Junk.
The following guests were bidden
to the affair, the hours for which
were four to six o'clock: Mrs. Clar
ence W. Keene and Mrs. Keith Pow
ell of Sllverton; Mrs. Brazier C.
Small, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs.
John H. McNary, Miss Beatrice
Walton, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Louis H.
Tarpley, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs.
William H. Burghardt. Jr., Mrs. h.
H. McMahan, Miss Winifred Byrd,
Mrs. Chester M. Cox, Miss Eliza
beth Putnam, Mrs. M. E. V. Howe,
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Mrs. B. O.
Schucking, Mis3 Genevieve Junk,
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Sarah
Lansing, Miss Mary Schultz, Mrs.
Ray Gilbert, Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Jr.,
and Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seattle.
Wash.
W.R.C. Guest
At Hagedorn Home
Mr?. Rose Hagedorn entertained
members of the local W. R. C,
Thursday with a luncheon and
social afternoon in her home at
1405 Fir street.
The luncheon tables were ar
ranged in a square on the lawns.
A program was given in the after
noon which Included readings by
Mrs. Addie Curtis, Mrs. Minnie Wat
son, Mrs. Monnie Hauser and Mrs.
Jennie F. B. Jones and musical
numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Hage
dorn. Those present were Clara Adams,
Mary Ackerman, Laudina Alley,
Mrs. Abbott; Elizabeth Bliss, Agnes
Bobb, Fannie Bard, Antlonette Ben
nett, Jennie Brown, Julia Blodgett,
Sarah E. Bogue, Hattie Cameron,
Delia Clearwater, Addie Curtis,
Sarah Eaton, Jane Evans, Mildred
Fulton, Helen Tood enough, Ada
Oibler, Sarah Hobson, Hannah
Hlggins, Rose Hagedorn, Fannie
Hoover, Monnie Hauser, Margaret
Hauser, Hattie Jewett, Mary F.
Johmon, Mary Knowles, Hattie
Kennon, Louisa Krapps, Ina Koon,
Louise Koon, Bertha Loveland,
Catherine Low, Laura McAdams,
Martha Mann, Bessie Martin, Jen
nie Martin, Mary Neyhart, Emma
Prescott, Nellie Pierce, Sarah Peter-
son, Gertrude ""Remington, Maria
Robertson, Rachael Ruth, Helen
South wick, Lissie W. Smith, Flor
ence Bhlpp, Alta Scott, Patsy Scott,
Mattie Schramm, Nora Terwliiiger,
Emma Tompson, Rose Vorls, Sarah
Whitney, Mary Wirtz, Minnie Wat
son and Mary E. Watson,
All Past Noble Grands of Salem
Rebekah lodge and their families
are Invited to attend ft picnic Sun
day at Taylor's grove, near Mehama.
Both breakfast and dinner will be
served. .
The W. C. T. U. will meet for ft
picnic Tuesday at the state fair
grounds. Mrs. L. W. Blddle will lead
community singing at i:30 o'clock
following which Mrs. C. A. Park will
conduct the devotional. A program
has been arranged by the committee
In charge which Includes Mrs. J. J.
Nunn, Mrs. Louisa Kraps, Mrs. Ger
trude Remington, Mrs. Charles Fes
senden, Mrs. Kate White and Mrs.
Helen Prescott. All members are
Invited to attend, bringing baskets
for the luncheon.
Zena Honoring Mrs. Joyce
'Crawford) Munger of Chicago,
who Is here visiting ht the home of
her mother, Mrs, Mary B. Crawford,
her sister, Mrs. W. D. Henry, and
her brother W, Frank Crawford, a
number of social events have been
held and are being planned for ber
pleasure.
Wednesday ft group of eight drove
to Mt. Hood, visited Columbia beach
above Hood River, and were at
Cloud Cap Inn Thursday, reporting
beautiful clear weather.- free of
smoke, making It possible to see long
distances. They returned late Thurs
day night. Going were Mrs. Munger,
Mrs, Mary B. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne D. Henry and Mr. and
Mrs. w. Frank Crawford and daugh
ter and son Hilda and Frank Jr.
The same group planned to leave
early Saturday morning for Long-
oeftcn, Washington, going via Van
couver, Chehalls and Raymond, and
returning through Astoria. Seaside,
and other beach points. They expect
to return next Tuesday or Wednes-
Wedding
In Bocton
Of Interest
Salem friends will be much inter
ested In tbe wedding of Miss Mar
Ian M Emmons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Emmons, and Lawr
ence C. Mitchell of Quincy. Illinois,
which will take place Saturday eve
ning in Boston. Massachusetts short
ly after Miss Emmons' arrival from
the west where she has spent the
summer wtth her parents and other
relatives.
After graduating from the local
high school Miss Emmons attended
Willamette university and later
went to Chicago where she gradu
ated from the American conserva
tory. Miss Emmons also took several
months of private work and for the
past year and a halt has been head
of the violin department at William
Woods college, Fulton. Missouri..
Mr. Mitchell, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, has taken spe
cial work at Columbia and this sum
mer has completed work for his
master's degree at Harvard. He is
an artist of prominence in the east
and has exhibited pictures in Wash
ington D. C, St. Louis, Kansas City
and New York, For several years he
has beei, director of the art depart
ment at William Woods.
-After the ceremony Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell will leave on a
motor trip through New England
and will return the first of Septem
ber to Fulton where they will re
sume their work at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Findlev
and their three children. Elolse,
Robert and Jane, who have spent
several days here with Mr. Find
ley's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Findley. left Saturday for Centralla,
Wash., where they will make their
future ' home. Mr. Findley gradu
ated in June from O. A. C. and has
purchased a large sheep ranch
near Centralla.
Miss Pratt
To Wed In
McMinnville
In the chapel of Melrose ball
on tbe Llnfleld college campus at
McMinnville Sunday afternoon, at
five o'clock, Miss Mildred Pratt,
daughter of Mr, -and Mrs. Parke C.
Pratt, 780 North Winter street, will
become the bride of Mr. Clyde H.
Beard of Roseburg.
The service will be read by Rev.
F. H. Beard, father of the bride
groom and pastor of the First Bap
tist church at Lebanon, before -the
altar in the chapel which will be
decorated with a profusion of glad
loll, dahlias and other late sum
mer blossoms.
The bride will wear a wedding
gown of white satin, sleeveless,
with full skirt and scalloped hem
line floor length In the back. Her
tulle veil will be caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms and fall
from a crown of old point lace.
Mrs. Bern A. Wright, sister of the
bride, as matron of honor will wear
a gown of pale blue taffeta. Little
Carol Peterson of McMinnville.
daughter of Mrs. H. C. Peterson,
will be flower girl and wear a frock
of lettuce green taffeta. Mr. Wright
will act as best man and the ushers
will be Keith Fender and David Lo
ree, fraternity brothers of the
groom.
Preceding the service. Miss Alice
Clement, dean of the Llnfleld con
servatory, will play a prelude of ap
proprtate selections, and as the wed
ding party enters the chapel, will
play Lohengrin's wedding march.
Mendelssohn's wedding march will
be used as the recessional. Rev. W.
Earl Cochran of the Calvary Bap
tist church,- Salem, will sing "The
8weetst Story Ever Told." and Miss
Beulah Watson of Goldendale.
Wash., will sing "All For You."
After the service the bride's par
ents will entertain the wedding par
ty with a dinner party In the rose
room or tne Hazelwood in Portland.
Later in tbe evening Mr. and Mrs.
Beard will leave on a wedding trip
to Canada. They will be at home In
Roseburg after September first.
Mrs. Beard Is a graduate of both
the music and liberal arts depart
ment of Llnfleld college and since
her graduation has been Instructor
of piano at the Institution. Mr.
Beard, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. H.
Beard of Lebanon, Is also a Llnfleld
college graduate and Is now a mem
ber or the faculty of the Roseburg
high school.
'
Stayton Miss Llla Wheeler of Sa
lem was a visitor at tho Thursuwi
Kearns home Wednesday,
.
Mr. and Mrs. u. S. Dotston and
their daughters, the Misses Lena.
Mable and Betty Dotston, returned
recently frcm a six weeks' motor
trip to southern California, as for
south as Aula Callente, Mexico. One
month of the time was spent in and
near San Diego where Miss Mable
Dotson attended the San Dleeo
8tate Teachers' college. Enroute
home the Dotson'a stopped In Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Long
Beach, returning over the Redwood
highway.
Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman
returned Friday from Neskowln
where she had been the guest for
a week of Miss Margaret Heltsel.
After spending a week with rela
tives In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Frank Relnhart have returned to
tneir home In Eugene.
West Salem Mr. W. La Due of
Third street was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening when a
group of neighbors and friends
gathered to honor him with a sur
prise party on the occasion of his
Dirtnoay anniversary.
Several hours of "MO" were en
Joyed With Mrs. R. B. Oum win.
nlng the prize for high score hon
ors and Blmer McKee received the
second' award.
Those present wera Mr. .rut Un
LaDue, Miss Charlotte LaDue, Mr,
and Mrs. A. L. Tumblescn, James
Tumble&on.v Mr, and Mrs. .R. B
Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doerama.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and
Robert and Charles McKee ,
. ' ......
i Mrs. H. A. Johnson and her chil
dren, Barbara and Shirley, of Al
bany have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Le aland Ross - tbe past
week. .
SCI0 CLUB MEETS
AT ARNOLD'S HOME
Sclo Mrs. Lester Arnold will en
tertain the "As You Like It Club"
at her home Thuradav Aftmrmn
August ti. Foutine matters will be'
taken along with other business of
the club. - -
An Interesting" feature of the
entetalnment program at the last
meeting at the home of Miss Reta
Arnold was a brief written descrip
tion of husbands of members of the
club. Mrs. Lister Arnold won first
prize as the only member who gave
correct answers in all the contests
Refreshments were served.
SCIO
Llllace Perry has returned to
her home in Havre. Mont, after
spending several weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. Quigley near Munkers.
: Ellis (Shorty) ; Donovan passed
through Sclo this week on his re
turn to Portland after spending a
few weeks at his trade of brick
laying at Klamath Falls and Red
mond. He Is still in the employ of
the Portland concern which he has
been connected with for sime time.
It Is stated Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Donovan contemplate moving to
their ranch near Salem about the
first of October, and that their son
Everett and family will have charge
of the Sclo hotel after that date.
Oiling and surfacing of the road
from Greens bridge to Munkers
has been completed under the
supervision of C. H. Leonard.
county engineer. Tne road was oil
ed from Munkers to Sclo last
summer, and the recent work com
pletes much needed repairs from
Greens bridge to this city.
Frank Schelnost. who recently
made a trip through California and
east to Nebraska, reports an in
teresting tour. He was accompan
ied on the trip by two of his nieces
and on his return bv Alvin Wnr-
stel, a nephew, who win spend some
time In this part of the Pacific
northwest.
RICKEY
Laurence Sheridan, who had his
foot badly crushed by a horse step
ping on It, is reported as doing nice
ly. It was necessary to remove parts
of the bone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bod win of San
Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har
ris Tuesday. Bodwin Is general
manager of the western states for
the Reld Murdoch Co. and Miller
is general manager of the company
in Florida.
Miss Edna Fery, primary teach
er, left last week on a trip to Al
aska
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Super of
Vallejo, Calif., have been the guests
of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Humphreys. Luper is an uncle
of State Engineer Rhea Luper.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hoven of Eu
gene, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams of
Portland, and Miss Lettie Wallace of
Eugene, were recent guests of Mrs.
T. Wallace. Miss Wallace is a
student at U. of O.
D. A. Harris, who has been quite
ill, Is much improved.
AIR LIE
Mrs. Erie Griffith and two daugh
ters from Yakima are spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lor
en Cooper.
Frank Williamson was at the Q.
B. Williamson home this week from
Holt's camp. The camp was closed
down for some machinery repairs.
iwi a. u. n. Lrunn, marr iviane
and Maxlne Williams were over
night guests at the J. F. Wienert
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Long of Yakima, Wn., spent
a short time at the Loren Cooper
home. Mrs. Long Is an aunt of Mrs.
Cooper.
Vera and Margaret Mendel from
Summit are spending a part of their
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. Mendel.
FACULTY HAS PICNIC
Dallas Th facultv of tho rtr-
Otm ft tat Hnrmal mt Mnnmnnlh
held a picnic in the city park here
last Wednesday. There were 52
present.
SERVICE
MtASURID
NUI BY
GOLD
BUT BY
THE
OOl
DEN
RULE
Personal
Contact
form of a personal visit. Eveiy de-
tail is explained in a cordial, friendly
: way so that everything will be thor
oughly understood.
A member of the firm personally
supervises every detail.
Clough-Huston Co
FUNERAL riUiVVE.
103 SOUTH CHURCH ST.
jphonerJ.U
v .iy
TOMBSTONE USED-
TO AID MS SUIT
Budapest tlP-WhUh Mrs. Johana
Rudl, during a walk through a Bud
apest cemetery, found a gravstone
on which she was announced as
dead and her children, mentioned,
oy name on the stone, aa In mourn-
lng she decided to start a police In-
vestigatlon. ,
Within a few days she learned .
that, wishing to marry again and
finding it necessary in some extra- -
ordinary way to prove to the object
oi bis aiiecuon now devotedly he .
could love a woman, her divorced
husband had ereoted the monu- '
ment. It was to show his intended .
wue now ne cnerished the memory .
of any woman who did him the
honor of accepting him as a has- .
band. ,
liUOOKS
Miss Hattie Aspinwall.. accom '
panled by her aunt, Mrs, Eva Wtl.
liamson, and daughter, Grace of i
Newberg, are visiting at the borne of "
Mrs. Williamson's sister, Mrs. Ellen
A'plnwall, in Salein this week end.
Jonn Carey has as his guest,, his .
niece, Mrs, Charles Sprungmen, of
San Francisco; Mrs., Sprungmen '
was accompanied by her daughter, 1
Mrs. Wllma Jones and children,
Betty and Billy Jones, of San Fran- '
Cisco, cam. Mrs. Sprungmen will
also visit her- daughter, Mrs. Ar-
thur Tucker, in Salem, and will go '
to Vancouver, Wah., and visit her
brother-in-law and family before returning-
home. Mrs. Sprungmen -
and her daughter and children made
the trip here by boat.
Mrs. B. J. Morlti Is spending this
week as guest of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moritz and family at
West Salem.
Mrs. Mary Molsan Is visiting at -
the home of her sons, Mrs. and
Mrs. Fred Mohan, and Hubert
Moisan In Portland. Mrs. Molsars
expects to be gone about two weeks.
Little Evelyn Moisan, daughter of
Charles Moisan, Is vtsiUng at the '
home of her uncle and east, MY. '
and Mrs. O. J. Moisan h Oerrals.
this week.
Recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cofflndaffer were Mrs. Ar
Bailey and Mrs. Fred Dowe. Mrs.
Dowe has been In poor health for
some time and expects ts under go
an operation in the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Ablo and
children, Ezra, Daniel. Arthur' and :
Elmer, of Harrington, Wash., were -
calling on old friends In Brooks
Wednesday. Rev. Able was pastor '
of the Evangelical church here last '
year.
LEAVES SCOTTS MILLS '
Scotts Mills Talbot Bennett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett of
Mllwaukle, who has been visiting
LaNoel Myers of this place, has re
turned home.
Sllverton A tragic play entitled
"The Ohost Train" was well done
by some youngsters on Coolldgo
Patterson and was witnessed by
street. The play was written by Louis
many of the surrounding neighbors.
Those In the cast were Louis Pat
terson. Valda Davis, Inez Reynolds,
Marjorie Hubbs, Harold Davis and
Mildred Hubbs.
MRS. .TAYLOR HOME
Stayton Mrs. C. E. Taylor and
son Jay have returned from Van
couver, B. C, where she spent the
past six weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mllca Watson and family.
KITES UNDER BAN
Canton, China (IP) Because a
multitude of kites and kite-strings
was playing havoc with Important
military telephone lines, the Bureau
of Publlo 8afety sent an order to
all police stations to take steps to
ward suppressing kite flying,
Sclo Carl Burger delivered at
Stayton the first consignment of
evergreen berries for the season.
Norman Long brought to Mr. Ber
ger the first order delivered in Scio.
Many tons will be handled between
now and the first of October, It Is -expected.
It ts stated that 40 fam
ilies are camped In the vicinity of
the Roaring river hatchery In an
ticipation of the evergreen berry "
harvest, which was started this
week.
Brooks Eugene Miles, who was
bitted by a dog, the first of the .
week, Is getting along nicely. Eu
gene was lying on the ground play- ;
lng with the dog when the dog be
came angry and severely bit htm
on the bad: of his nerk.
When one makes
arrangements with
us, it takes the
: 'ft