PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correstondest
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 19G0
E.
COASTER GETS
BADLY GASHED
AT SILVERTON
Silverton Earh, Carver,' youn,est
Child of Mr. nd Mrs. Earl Carver,
X Tias severely lacerated about the lens
"Sunday morning whff n ahe crashed
f -into telephoM post with her aled
as she was slldlnf down Ames hill.
, She was rushed to a doctor's of
' flee where 14 or more stitches were
ItuLra 111 vile imi i' juiis (hikb
4 on her leg abore her knee,
it She la now resting as well as
, , , can be expected at her home on
' Lewis street.
The children have been warned
1 repeatedly not to slide down this
' hill cither on the walk or on the
road, but many youngsters having
. been doing this nevertheless.
MRS. FREO BOSSE IS
CALLED IN HOSPITAL
Silverton Word has been recelv
ed of the death in a hospital, in
..San Francisco, of Mrs. Pred Bosse
Friday night. She had been ill since
! November. Her mother, Mrs. 8. V.
- ' Sootfof North Second street, went
to her bedside shortly before Chrlst
mas and has been there ever since.
' - She leaves her husband Fred, two
children, Malre and Buddie, one sis
ter, Mrs. A. (Red) Johnson of 811-
verton, one brother, Russel Scott of
Salem and her parents.
1 Mrs. Johnson left lor San Fran
cisco Sunday morning, where Mrs.
- Basse will be burled.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss are well
known and have many friends here,
having come to Silverton every sum
mer. Mr. Bosae always made, a ra
ther short visit but Mrs. Bosse and
the two children always stayed au
summer. -
J?ortimi
Contributions to this ool
hm roust-be confined to too
words and slfned by writer.
HEALTH NURSE MISSED
Woodburn It Is Kfltn keen re
gret that Die people of Woodburn
ana vicinity note me aeparwire w
Miss Beneta Stroud, county health
nurse, who has been In charge of
this flold for the past three yeara
In health work and who has re
sided In Woodburn for It months,
durin which time she has endeared
herself to every one with whom ahe
came In contact. Too much can
not be said of the wonderful work
done by Muj.Etroua in this com
munity. In ths schools and homes.
Her careful work tn foltowlnn up
and watching ovor children found
to need medical care after a clinic
examination Is responsible lor
ruddy checks and a glow of health
on faces that were-pinched, pale
and undernourished, and shs has
proved an Inspiration to her fellow
workers and to the parents In
homes where aid has been freely
given. '
The transfer of Miss Stroud to
the Salem schools comes as a re
sult of shortsightedness on the part
of a mere handful of Woodburn
voters who voted down by a small
margin the pitiful sum of $500
asked by the district to carry on
the health work In the schools.
While those who knew the great
benefit which this work has been
to the children of the community
sat at home or spent the afternoon
In their own pleasures, a few peo
ple who think more of a dollar Umn
of the children of the district, went
to the noils and voted down the
most important measure that- has
been before tne public fur many
months, -Miss
Stroud was extensively en;
tertatned prior to her departure
from Woodburn In many homes In
the city. On Friday afternoon she
waa the guest of honor at a tea
given by the Associated Teachers
of Woodburn at the high school and
was presented wlih a parting gift.
Judge and Mrs. Hiram Overton also
entertained with a dinner In h?r
honor and many other homes were
thrown open to honor one who has
won the esteem of the entire com
munity. Touching tributes were
paid to her by the children of the
various schools on her farewell
visits.
A Woodburn Friend.
YVIKD SAILS MOON
Jefferson Jiaunle Wlcd. who Is
in the navy at 6an Pedro, Cal,
writes that his ship, the U. 8. 8.
Saratoga, will rail from San Pedro
February , to the V. R Novy yard
at Norfolk, Virginia, she will go
through the Panama canal Febru
ary 25. After general over
hauling In the yard she will sal) for
New York for a ten-day stay. The
ship Is taking with her a crew of
3100 men and 12S air planes.
siieridan ronri.E who
Dallas County Clerk Black ta
llied a marriage license Friday to
lloff Branson Harris, 2S, Sheridan
laborer, and Helena A. Haeuny, IS,
If Rhrrldnn.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Coaglis from colds miy lrd to to
How trouble. You csa stop them
jtow with Crroreahiioa. aa emuli6od
crroaoto that Is pUaMat to Uko.
Oeoawlaioa a a nwdtcal daoenvery
with two-J old aciioot it aoothca ana
fceal the UfUnted Membranes aad in
jbiaKttw genn growth.
Oi si. known drags creosote U rec
ognised by bich nwdtctl aatborittes
no ooe of the greatest healing aaoarieo
for coughs from colds and bronchial
IrrHatiooa, Creomamioa contains, in
dditioa to crrowtte, other healing
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM
ALBANY OIL FIRMS
YIELD NO BOOTY
Albany Thieves broke Into two
oil company office here Friday
night but obtained no booty In eith
er one, according to report made
to local officers. Offices of the Un
ion Oil company and Standard Oil
company were entered, the would
be robbers gaining an entrance to
both offices by forcing the locks
with crowbars, It was learned.
MRS. JOHN HUE
TAKEN FRIDAY
Donald The death Friday eve-
nlng of Mrs. Mertle Hite, wife of
John Hite, came as a great shock
to her many friends In this com
munity. Her passing at the family
home near ButteviUe followed
brief Illness with pneumonia. The
family have resided on the ranch
there aoout twelve years,
Mrs. Hite was the only child of
Mrs. Annie Owens of this city, who
was called to her daughter's bed
side several days ago. Surviving be
sides the widow and mother are one
son. Earl D. of Portland, and one
daughter. Lucille, age 11 years.
Mrs. Hite was an active member
of But lev tile grange, having had
charge of the luncheon committees
for the dances during the past year.
Funeral services were held at
Miller's chapel In Aurora Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Inter
ment In the Belle Paasl cemetery
near Woodburn.
HODGE WE SCENE
OF BKE'SERIES
Woodburn Mrs. E. J. Hodge en
tertained Saturday at her home on
Corby street with the second In
a series of bridge luncheons. Lun-
Lcbeon was served at 1 o'clock at
small tables centered with colored
tapers. Miss Opal Hodge and Miss
aenevleve Kmmons of balem assist
ed tbe'hostess in serving. At bridge
which followed the first prize lor
high score was awarded to Mrs. H.
M. Austin and the second to Mrs.
Hay Olatt.
In the list of Invited guests were
Mrs. Lymah H. Shorey, Mrs. L. M.
liituey, Mrs. V. O. Bain. Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mrs.
Blaine McCord, Mrs. F. O. Haver
mann, Mrs. Fred O. Evcnden, Mrs.
Eugene Courtney, Mrs. T. K. San
derson, Mrs. John P. Hunt, Mrs.
H. M. Austin, Mrs. Wayne B. Gill,
Mrs. Ray Olatt, Mrs. A. J. Beck,
Miss Marv 3eouard, Mrs. Byron E.
Gibbons, Mrs. F. W. Uettlemler, Mrs.
Robert H. Scott. Mrs. H. M. Asptn
wall. Mrs. H. F. Buttcrfield. Airs.
A. M. Jerman and Mrs. Frank My
ers of Salem.
DISTRICT MASONIC. ,
MEETING SCHEDULED
Independence Members of Royal
Arch chapter of Masons of this city
will conveoe In special session at
McMlnnvllle January 29, the oc
casion being a district meeting an
nounced by the district deputy
grand high priest of Woodburn.
A banquet will be served during
the evening at 6:30 o'clock to mem
bers of visiting chapters, Independ
ence," Dallas, Woodburn and Mc
Mlnnvllle, who compose the district.
GRANGE HALL READY
Fairfield Under the supervision
of D. B. DuRette and volunteer
workers the Fairfield grange hall
has been made ready for the next
grange meeting.
GUESTS AT LANDERS
Hopmere Kecent guests at the
Walt- Itmder home were Tom Os-
born of Salem, Donald Smith of
Jefferson and Bert Jones and Al-
vin Jones ot Mission Bottom,
MIIS. YHRifcN ILL
Donald Mrs. Frank Yenten, re
siding two miles west of her, was
taken suddenly ill last week and
was moved to the Portland sanitar
ium by Dr. Rankin, where she un
derwent an operation for Intestinal
trouble. Mrs. Yergen t now resting
as comfortably as can 4e expected.
RETURNS TO 8TAYTOV
Honmere Mrs. Weidner. who has
.spent the last month in Hopmere,
has relumed to her home near
Stayton.
YOUTH 18 IMPROVING
Dayton Myron Johnson, 13. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arvld Johnson, and
a student in Dayton high school,
who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia at the home of his par
ents here, is reported slightly im
proved. This is the only case of
pneumonia reported in this vicin
ity. PKOCKAM IS CANCELLED
Hopmere The Buciu Crest liter
ary society postponed the program
intended for January 34. ou account
of the cold an dthe snow.
M'KWENS AttK PARENTS
Silverton A seven pound boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc-
Kwen at their home on West Main
street a few days ago. Mrs. Mc-
Ifwen will be remembered as Miss
Marccllo Swarthouse of near Silver-
tnn.
elements which soothe aad heal tha
Inflamed memferiM and stop tbo ir
ritation, whtlo the ereoftnte goes on la
tho tfomooh. Is aboarbed into tha
blood, attacks the oret of the trouble
aad choefca tho growth of the gwa
Crooeaaltion is guaranioei! ealitfoo
lory in tho tfrnunent of coughs Iroia
eoala, bronchiiia and minor forms ot
bronciiUl irritations, and Is eaccllenl
for buildlni ap tbo yo.em after colds
or fla Money refuadtd U not n
lltwrd after taking according todireo
Aik ytmr drrtf (1st. ladr.)
COLDS THA THANG ON
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IS
AT JEFFFERSON
Jefferson The Jefferson district
Sunday school convention was held
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Metnouast episcopal cnurcn.
An Interesting and helpful pro
gram was rendered, with Dr. J. O.
Van Winkle as song leader. Rev.
R. C. Smith of Marion was in charge
of the devotional. Addresses were
given by Rev. Strom of Eugene,
Rev. A. W. Oliver, pastor of the
Evangelical church at Jefferson, and
Mrs. Myra Shanks of Salem. Spec
ial numbers were given by mem
bers of the Jefferson churches.
This district includes the Chris
tian, Methodist and Evangelical
Sunday schools here, the Union
Sunday school at Talbot and the
Presbyterian and Friends Sunday
schools at Marlon,
JEFFERSON LIBRARY
GETS NEW VOLUMES
Jefferson The following Is a list
of books added to the library by
the benefit given for the library.
Thirty more volumes were ordered
and will be here in three weeks, as
they were shipped from the cast.
This will bring the number ot new
books added, to 84.
Anderson, story Tellers Btory:
Atherton. Jealous Gods; Blake,
Third Weaver Bromfield, Green
Bay Tree; Buckon, Courts of Morn
ing: Burt, Delectable Mountains,
and Interpreter's House; Cohen, Rise
David Levinsky; Canfteld, Her Son's
Wife; Cather, Lost Lady, and Pro
fessor's House; Conner, Runner;
Curwood, Captain Plum; Enslclne,
Galahad; Glasgow, Barren Ground;
Gregor, Jim Mason and Judnh;
Hcrgeshelmer, Bright Eliawl; Hues-
ton, Prudence Says So; Hurst, Pres
ident is Born: Monroe, Singing in
the Rain; Porter, Harvester; Raine,
Daughter of - the Dons; Bervi'j,
Rough Neck; Stowe, Uncle Ten's
Cabin: Tarklngton, Plutocrat;
Thompson, Hounds of Spring; Tol
stoi. Resurrection: Tumulty, Wilson;
VanDyke, Little Rivers; Wharton,
Age of Innocence; WhitiocK, Trans
planted. WEATHER NOT BAR
FOR PLAY PRACTICE
Erush Creek Play practice on
"Cyclone Sally" is coming along
nicely in spite of the cold weather.
This play is being prepared by
members of the Booster club and
will be given as soon as the various
parts are perfected. Mrs. Martin
Doerfler and Mrs. Theodore Grace
are directing the rehearsals.
TRAFFIC IMPROVING
" Fairfield Road (Traders In this
district are assisting In making' the
traffic for automobiles possible.
By means of shovels and chains
Oervais mail carrier route three has
managed to get through.
SNOW IS REMOVED
Donald J. H. Miller and son
Vernon, were employed by the city
streets and alleys committee Sat
urday to remove the snow that was
banked at the intersections. The
Millers used a team and road shovel
for the work.
BUS QUITS ROUTE
Hopmere The school bus, oper
ated by Dess Martin, has been laid
off during the week on account of
the deep snow drifts between Quin
oby and Labish Center. Dess has
21 mile route, some of the students
on his route have continued ih
school by goln? in private convey
ances from thetr homes to the Oer
vais high school.
MRS. KG AN BETTER
Waldo Hills Mrs. Frank Egan.
who has been very ill from the ef
fects of Influenza since before the
holidays, is reported as being much
improved. Mrs. Egan is now able to
be up a part of each day.
VISIT AT HOPME-RE
Hopmere The William Melthoff
family of West Timber are here
visiting with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Melthoff. Work ahut
down In the mills at West Timber
on account of the snow. Snow was
about three feet deep. They had
some difficulty coming out as tills
was the first car to break the road.
k -
VOTE TODAY!!!
n.estro patron mrm bar af
forded n pportnity la prt
ttiair preference foe Living Miuic
If you bliv that the ttkti
merit, glamour and citation ap
peal of tea archaetrai aad argaa
mutia ata wartk praTTalion t
tha theatre program, StUN TMfc
COUPON, -
Hundreds of lhaaamnfU oVplora
tit a ubititatioft al ISsVeKanical
Matte for Raai Mom BECAUSE,
it fatU ta ffiva tkam pUamra. .
BtCAUSE it threaten carntoOoe
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
f CWrtrtv tJH Mmln BM a ft (Mh4 ShM mm C
JOSETH N. WEBER, f,,4,mt. IMS .. v Vark. M. T.
School Pupils
On Decrease In
Linn Districts
Albany A decrease la the
number of children of school
se In Linn county Is noted
by the county school super
intendent In the rrporU of
Khool census takers, which
have been owing lnt Uw
cvuuty office the past week.
Towns shewing a leas from
the preceding year's ecntui.
are Albany, Lebanon. Har
rlsburg, Halaey, Shtdd. Mill
City, '.Valeric and foster
Towns reporting gains are
Brow rufTilke, Scio, La comb
and Sweet Home.
MISSION CIRCLE IS
GIVEN JAPAN TALKS
Amity The Baptist Mission circle
met at the home of Mrs. m. I
Henderson Friday afternoon from
2:30 to 5 o clock. The president, Mrs.
Fred Walling led the devotionais.
The lesson for the afternoon " 'Mis
sionary work in Japan," was given
by Mrs. W. E. Yarnes.
During the social Hour, the hos
tess served refreshments and a sil
ver collection was taken.
Those present were Mesdames, A.
W. Nenby. Fred Walling, W. E.
Yarnes. J. W. Briedwell, A. B. Watt,
Jessie McCinnis, and Miss Evelyn
Umphlette,
Miss Susie Matthisol Salem who
is a guest at the A. B. Watt home,
was a visitor at this meeting.
FENCES TAKEN DOWN
TO PROYIDEDETOURS
Amity The snow in the downtown
district on Trade street has been
graded to the center. This gives am
ple room for traffic and parking.
'iae grading was done by the state
truck equipped with a snowplow.
The roads in this locality are all
open to traffic except -where the
drifts are unusually deep and there
the fences have been taken down,
and a detour made tlirough the
fields. Schools are open, and busi
ness Is getting back to normal,
Dayton Carrier
Ends 20 Years
On Rural Route
Dayton Harry Gray, rural mail
carrier serving patrons on a 45-
mile route out of the Dayton post
office, completed 30 years' service
with the government J.-rlday, Jan
uary 17. His route is No. 1.
During this time he hr.s done ev
ery tiling possible to serve his pat
rons. Thursday he made the entire
trip, lacking but one mile because
of snow drifts. For more than one
week snow drifts amounting In
many places to nearly three feet
in depth on side roads running
east and west made his entire
daily trip impossible but by leaving
mail for patrons living on side roads
with neighbors who passed it on in
relay style, by either horseback or
foot method, patrons nave naa
uninterrupted daily mail service
during one of the worst storms in
memory of settlers living In this lo
cality more than 39 years.
for eight months during the
World war he served in the engin-
oorUiar riannHmonf nf tits ffM ssr
t tilery and was stationed at Louis-1
vine. Ky. His wife, Mrs. Myona
Gray, was his assistant, or substi
tute, carrier at that time.
Herman Louis Is the regular ru
ral carrier on route No. 2. Milton
Palmer is substitute carrier.
RETURNS TO MONT AX A
Hopmere E. A, Finney of French
Town, Montana, spent two weeks
here visiting his sister. He returned
to Montana on Saturday. He also
visited his daughters, Mrs. Whalen
of Sunnyside, and Mrs. Gray of Cor
vallis. EGAN IN HOSPITAL
WaMo Hills Ardis Egan, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan, is at the
St. Vincent hospital at Portland
where he underwent an operation
this past week. Egan has been em
ployed at the Julius Aim grocery at
Silverton during the past few years.
A Ballot for
th Discriminottng
el muaical lata. . . . BECAUSE (t
hecawrffo aWvalopaaeat ( maae
cai talent.
(
One admission fev atedTto buy
roal music and a tootiO -Now it
' buys a motm, ahtb taRt. and
mechanical ma sic which is
cheapo an acanamy for ta
theatre, wot for tha patrftm.
' . 9
ARE YOU STtt-L GETTING
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
V a at. SfCN THE COUPON.
Un mad ill
STELLMAGHER
FUNERAL RITES
TO BE TUESDAY
Albany Funeral services will be
held Tuesdsy afternoon from the
Portmiller funeral home for Wil
liam Conrad Stdimaoher, who died
In a Portland hospital Friday eve
ning. Burial will be made In the
Riverside cemetery. Members of the
Albany Elks lodce will have charge
of the services at the grave.
Stelunacher was born In Jeffer
son county, Wisconsin, coming to
Linn county In lsso. He married
Mary Meinert In 1883. who died in
1003. In 1907 he was married to
Katie Harder, stellmacher was a
member of Calamette grange, and a
member ot the Riverside commun
ity forum, also of the Albany Elks
lodge.
Ha Is survived by his widow and
three children, Mrs. Lena Schoel of
Eomondjj '.Wash.. Leslie P. Stell.
macher fend W. Frank Stellmacher
of Albany. He Is also survived by
tne loiiowing nrotuers and sisters
C. C. Stellmacher, Albany: Ernest
bteiimacher. Wells: Mrs. Harmon
Armstrong, Portland; Alfred C.
stellmacher, Albany; Mrs. Emma
Whetstone, Lebanon; Albert W.
stellmecfcer. Portland. R. c. Stell
macher, Seattle, Wash.; Ella L.
stellmaclier, Frai-Je C. Stellmacher.
Ida W. Stellmacher and Allan C.
Stellmacher of Albany.
MABQilAM RESIDENT
IS BURIED MONDAY
Silverton Mrs. Viola Jones. 68
years old, passed away t her home
near Marquam Friday night of
heart trouble, having been 111 for
some time. The Jones move'd
from The Dalles to Marquam about
two years a?o.
She leaves her husband, A. J.
Jones and three children. Mrs.
Leslie Piinn of Beattie, Oregon ;
Clyde of Mosier and Claude of
Marquam.
Funeral sen-Ices were held from
the Marquam church Monday aft
eruoon at 2 o'clock with interment
in the-Miller cemetery.
POSTPONED DEBATES
SCHEDULED MONDAY
Woodburn rn tn WMftii. muiL
tiOQS the tVd rihllt rhlnh tn
have been heard Thursday of last
a'e?k between thn WnnHhurn orut
Dallas affirmative teams and the
Woodburn and Stayton negative
teams were postponed until Monday
night, January 27.
GRADE CLASS HAS
WINTER ELECTION
Grand TcTanH Th. Dlafeth . .1-
class of eight students of the
Qrand Island school nrrani7ri i?rt-
day and elected Ella Warren, pres
ident; George Penrose, vice-president;
Robert Baldwin, treasurer;
Belle Rockhill, sectretary; Nile
green and salmon pink were chosen
for the class colors. Examinations
in civics were completed Friday.
ROAD GRADER BUSY
HODmere The countv roan rrnrf.
er cleaned the highway for travel
out in some places banked it up
against the mall boxes, causing a
hardship forthe mailman when he
had to steD out In the dMn
reach them.
TEMPERATURES LOW
DaVtOn .Ricnt. Hirra nhnva vt
Were recorded RnturHnv mnrnlnw
The thermometers have registered
nrouna 10 and above for several
days occasionally rising above 20
but dropping back to near IS. Roads
are opened to traffic and business
ot all kinds is becoming normal.
MILK ROUTE OPEX
-"""''- .. i .ii ArouiuciL, inns
truck driver for the McMinnvillc
condenser, reports that he has again
resumed hi nana I Htu u-
failed to make his trip Friday. Jan
uary i , oui otnerwise ne made al
ternating trios and covered one-half
of his route each day during the
storm.
i Ccntlnuous 2 to 11 jj
feVi!liamHAINES f A
I J s'Zv'v P?fcAr)rutt.-.JCiroST7 rAs
I w5svN4 PARAMOUNT & In-i
Ti. SOUND NEWS 5 -oprt
isT', S HOUSE"
I Tuesday il AM- talking
II AW METROTONE 80UNO
11 ThtU f lA U NEWS
R U A WALT niSNET SOUND
SI ! H CARTOON
Quail are Tame
And Obtain Food
From Rural Folk
Brash Creek Brush Creek
farmers are look Ins forward
to a very slngfnl snring and
summer. Very nearly all f
tha farmers In this district
are heeding the message "to
feed the starving birds."
One feeder" reports that
ahe eoanted eight varieties
at one time .n her wienie
gTMnda. Anathrr reports
that he counted twenty aoall
feeding .a his lawn where
he daily threw feed to the
kirda.
Some report that the qaall
have become ao tame that
thry will go up on the por
ches In search of food which
they invariably find in this
neighborhood.
WOOD HAULER FINDS
TASKS DIFFICULT
Silverton Kills mll TokiUd
hatt some difficulty with his truck
Thursday afternoon while hauling
wood from his home here to Silver
ton. ..-
..Tokstad found tt necessary to go
to Salem to ret some new parts for
the truck and it was not until Fri
day that he was able to take his
load out.
Tokstad indicates that it Is not at
all pleasure to deliver wood under
the present weather conditions. He
also reports that he has been ex
ceptionally busy durin ar the cold
weather as seemingly folks forgot
they needed wood during an Oregon
winter until It began to snow.
SILVERTON HILLS
PROGRAM PLANNED
Silverton Hills A good program
has been planned for Tuesday eve
ning at the Silverton Hills Com
m unity club hall.
The program will be given by
Clyde Ecker of Portland and net
proceeds will be used lor the bene
fit of the newly organised grange.
A small admission Is being charged.
Following the program a dance with
no extra charge will be given at the
halt The program Is open to all.
UNION HILL GROUP
GUEST AT CARTER'S
Union Hill The members of
the Walluga club held their regu
lar two-week meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Carter T-iursday.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing blocks for a quilt. Mi's. Maude
Heater gave a reading..
Lunch was served by the hostess
Mrs. Carter assisted by Mrs.
Bowers.
The club was very well attended
ten of the members being present
and one visitor, Miss Bowers,
WARM WATER USED
Hopmere The dairy people and
sheepmen in our neighborhood have
been warming the water lor their
cows and sheep to drink during the
cold spell. All stock seems to be en
during the cold weather nicely;
there has been no loss of sheep and
lambs.
CLUB POSTPONED
Waconda Because of the weath
the Waconda ommunlty club
has definitely postponed all future
meetings until tho roads are pass
able. The club was to have met at
the home of Mrs. Sol Wayne Wed
nesday afternoon.
?ChildrenOy
M.UW
CASTOFHAj
A BABY REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTORS
loa OXJC.CONSTKTKm.D1MtRHA
1
11
MAIL DELIVERY
VERY DIFFICULT
Indenendcnce Considerable dif
ficulty i being experienced by the
rural mail carriers in making their
rounds following the heavy snowfall
of the past few weeks.
Although many of tne main tra
veiled roads have been opened there
still remains several side roads
where large drifts make It Impos
sible for cars to pass. Several miles
extra are travelled each day in mak
ing detours, and in many cases the
drivers hava to walk and carry the
mail to distant points.
Route No. a driver. P. J. Dickin
son, has had bad luck with his car
in two or Uiree uistances, and some
of his patrons could not be reached.
Routo No. 1 has been more lor
tur.ate and has served its patrons
aur.ost continuously. Ed Wunder,
the driver, has been assiittd by his
son Clyde for several days, and in
some instances has walked to a few
boxes. James H. Simonton has been
assisting Mr. Dickinson on his route.
' The Monmouth carrier whose
route runs into the King's- Valley
country was suspended for several
miles of the route on account of the
drifts. Clalte Winegar, who is em
ployed here with the Thomas &
Horton store, 13 assistant carrier on
tho Monmouth route, and has been
assisting Mr. Parker, the regular
carrier, who has been laid up from
over exertion in making one of the
trips In the snow.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
RAINBOW CEREMONY
WoodUurn Evercre?n Chapter No.
12. Order of the Rainbow for Gir!:.
will hold public Installation of of
ficers Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Masonic vmiple.
Miss Opal Hodge vill act as In
stalling officer and the following
elective officers will be installed:
worthy advisor.-Miss Peggy Sadler;
worthy associate advisor, Miss Jane
Yerzen; charity. Miss Berncta
Thompson; Hope. Kiss Dorothy
Austin; Faith, Miss Margaret Mo
chel; recorder, Miss Katherlne Es
py; treasurer, Miss fc Betty Jane
Proctor.
The appointive officers have not
been announced. Tliere will also
be a short program and refresh
ments. NOTE CAUSES SUIT
Dallas Callie B. Heider filed ft
complaint In circuit court Friday
naming F. L. Bachmeire as the de
fendant. The complaint states
that defendant delivered a $150
promissory note to W. O. Sims on
November 13, 1926 with six per cent
interest payable upon demand.
Lately Sims transferred the note to
the plaintifr.
DANCE POSTPONED
Donald Owing to the inclement
weather the regular meeting of the
ButteviUe grange and also the dance
planned for Saturady nicht were!
postponed. Both meeting and dance:
will be held on the next regular!
date. February I. I
DEPENDABLE SHEET
METAL WORK
THEO. M. BARR
Plumbing and Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor
GIVES PROMPT, SATISFACTORY AMD
COURTEOUS SERVICE
I
161 S. Commercial St. Phone 192
1 ; ,,,
Fountain of Youth
I'But then I was only 290 years old
"One cannot live with you more thr.n 30 years at
a time."
And so "The Makropoulos Secret" was out and
Emilia Marty, the immeasurably old and eternally
youthful daughter of Makropoulos. the physician of
Emperor Rudolph, finally faced the death she feared
and the life that had frown immeasurably borescme to
POWER OF LIFE AND DEATH
Then those who had won the secret awav from her,
were forced to the necessity of deciding what should
be done with the power of life and death over all the
wd and the decision was made finally by the young
girl who knew, what Emilia also knew, that too long
life is not to be desired by human boinss.
t .u"1?-? MakroPoIo Secret" is the second offering
of the First Circuit Repertory company of tlie Moroni
Oiaen players, and will be presented here on
Friday, Jasmasfsr 31st
under the auspices of Salem Lions Club, at tho
FOX ELSINORE TESEATRE
Prices: $1.50, $1.25, 51.03. 75c and 50c
Tha Lions) Oah Is atr thm
ST-arra tract
AUMSVILLE BAKERY
CLUB IS POPULAR
Aumsvilte A great deal of Inter
est la being shown in the "Better
Bakers" cooking club. Nine mora
new members have Joined making
a total of forty-five, this being the
largest club in the state.
A demonstration of each lesson
Is held In tha cafeteria.
Mrs. A. E. Bradley is leader and
is assisted by Mrs. Margaret Mar
tin and Mrs. Blanche Albright.
AFTERNOON RURAL
MAIL IS DELIVERED
Brush Creek Brush Creekers who
live on the end of route two report
that ona more reason why they
hope the snow soon disappears is
that they will tlien be able to re
ceive their mall In the forenoon ot
each day.
As it is Jasper DuIIrm, route two
mail carrier, is unable to complete
his route much before 4 o'clock each
afternoon. When the weather is not
unusual Duilum completes his route
shortly after noon at ths latest
Duilum delivers mail over a dis
tance of 48 miles each day.
BRIDGE IS ENJOYED
AT HU3BS RESIDENCE
Silverton Mrs. George W. Hubbs
and Miss Denny McCleary enter
tained at an afternoon bridge Fri
day at the Hubbs heme on Cooiidge
street when five tables were played.
Mrs. Hugh Ranercr won high score.
Mis. George Towe second, and Mrs.
J. C. Cooley consolation. Rcfresh
menti were served aftsr cards. '
Thursday Brings Pauline Frederick
in "EVIDENCE." Vitaphone Talkie.
WHERE SOUND IS BEST
V NOW PLAYING TILL WED. J
? It's Brtier Than "Wings." X
ffiZia HO IT fe
7 F'RST S . W Drama of
ffr flVrr if Un'"ni
SBo'SfS -- & Adventure
It Is UariniM 1 It Is
it Is I I Thrilling!
Romantic! 1 L And Don't
' l Miss It!
jascja-jau-isja
mii, . i ....
frte tha Boy Broata