Capital journal., July 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by si-boal correspondents
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
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WATER RULING
IRKS MAJORITY
OF PETITIONERS
Stiverton The representatives of
the 700 petitioners to the mtyor,
council and water commission
concerning the water rates are
apparently not satisfied with the
decision of the commission in re
turning to the former rates. The
following explanation Is presented
In defense of their expressed wish
es that a change be made:
"In view of the fact that a
lengthy report of the proceedings
of the SUverton water commission
and the mayor's committee session
recently held was given extensive
publication. It seems no more than
fair that the petitioners who asked
for reduction of water rates may
make known their viewpoint.
"The prayer of 715 Interested
patrons of the water system of SU
verton, should not be Ignored.
"In view of the present depres
sion and the fact that the wages
of the workers and the profits of
business have been reduced, the pe
titioners believe that the expense of
procuring water and the expense of
operating the plant ahould be re
duced. Hence, the petition of a
goodly number of the patrons of
the SUverton water system, asking
(not demanding) a hearing.
"It to the belief of the petition
ers that water can and should be
furnished at a lower rate than Is
now being charged. An examina
tion of the books and accounts of
the water commission bears out
this contention. The books do not
disclose very much economy in op
eration now being practiced.
"About the same expenses are
kept up as prevailed during the
flush and prosperous time. About
the same as when the bonded In.
debtedness was $45,000 instead of
(20,000.
"There Is no question but that
the system Is, and should be, sell
supporting. However, the petition
ers believe, this does not require
or Justify the collection or the
spending of the sum of $18,000 per
year at this time. It may have
been necessary when the bonds
were $45,000 and interest on this
whole amount had to be paid. Now
that the bonds are only $20,000 and
the Interest Is proportionally re
duced It is deemed not necessary.
"A further examination of the
books and accounts of the commis
sion and their statement of June
30, 1032, discloses that the com
mission now has on hand and un
used, the sum of $6,000 and over.
If the rates charged during June,
1033, were continued untU next
April, 1933, the time when the next
$5,000 bond and interest Is due, and
all expenses paid as heretofore,
there would be approximately $12,-
000 In the hands of the water com
mission. Alter paying the $5,000
bond and $000 Interest April 1, 1033,
there would remain $0,700 or about
the sum $700 over or added to the
present surplus.
"The petitioners, who are reason.
able, honest and earnest workers
and business people and our neigh
bors and friends, who have the best
interest of the people of SUverton
and community at heart, do not
believe It advisable or wise or ne
cessary at this time of shortage of
money, to buUd up a large reserve
or surplus or a large sinking fund
far beyond the needs of the pres-
; ent and Immediate future. On the
'other hand, they do believe that
.the strictest economy should bt
practiced, while others are taking
a cut in salary and curtailing ex--penses,
the water commission
should do the same.
1 "One of the contentions of the
petitioners Is they do not like the
;thought of being compelled to pay
$1 minimum or a service charge
which entitles them to no water.
They would have been satisfied
with a small amount of water for
the first $1.
"Those petitioners who live out
side of the city limits of SUverton
are deserving of some considera
tion. They have built their own
lines to connect with the SUverton
system and have put In their own
. meters, aU at their own expense.
Their contributions to the Silver-
ton system has helped to some ex.
tent to pay the expenses of opera.
tion and the payment of the bonds.
Tney should not be entirely ig
nored.
"The operation of the SUverton
water system would run more
smoothly with satisfied customers
than It possibly can with even
few hundred who feel they have
not been dealt with Impartially
and fairly.
VACATION KKASON HERE
Mt. Angel Among those in Mt.
Angel who are on their vacations
are Miss Marie Ebner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Ebner, who Is
employed at the postofflre, Is
spending her vacation In South
Bend, Wash., as the guest of Miss
Catherrlne Fleber, former resident
of ML Angel. Mrs. Mary Orth, em
ployee at the Oswald Red & White
store. Is spending a weeks' vaca
tion with relatives and friends In
Portland. Miss Anna Erwert. cltrk
at the Eitnger and Bouman store
Is vacationing in various parts of
Washington this week.
RETURNS TO EOI.A
Kola Mrs. Ruby Hayden Thicker
has returned home after making
an extended visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Dave Jacobson of
Talbot. Mrs. Thacker'a niece. Miss
Elda Reese, who has taught the past
year at Boring, Is at the Thacker
home wile re she will spend the
summer. Miss Reese has been re
elected for the coming year,
HOME FROM RESORT
Liberty Mrs. Ray Cleveland and
children, Rolland and Jerry, are
home after a vacation at Brelten
bush. Another son, Melvln, Is stay
ing at the resort to be with his
father who Is spending the sum
mer there.
Monitor Miss Betty Vlck of
Welser, Idaho is spending the sum
mer with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Wolfe.
Convention Calls
Southern Oregon
Monmouth Mrs. Sue Holmes
Carter of Mcdford, county super
intendent of Jackson county, Mrs.
Inch, also of Mcdford. supervisor
of schools of Jackson county, and
Mrs. J. K. McWilllanu and son
Donald and daughter Shirley, have
arrived In Monmouth.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Inch came
for the three -day annual conven
tion of the Oregon county superin
tendent's asoctatton which opened
Monday In Salem and concluded
Wednesday with the assembly
spending the greater part of the
day at the Oregon Normal scnooi
where they were entertained with
luncheon in the training scnooi
cafeteria by the civic club.
Mrs. McWUllams and children
were guests for the time of her
grandmother, Mrs. R. J. Hampton
and aunt. Mis. A. F. Kuber.
BUTLER CLAN
HAS REUNION
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Butler were hosts at their country
home at Oak Drove to the members
of the Butler clan.
A basket dinner was served at
noon In tlie grove and the afternoon
devoted to a social good time of
visiting. A chair of rustic design
Just completed by the host was ded
lcated. In compliance to the de
signer's wish, his uncle, Deane J.
V. Butler of Monmouth, whose na
tal day was the following day, was
the first to occupy the chair.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Donnell, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. David
Foulkes. Mrs. Jane Ground and
daughter Portia, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Teats and daughter Esther, Mrs.
Fern Tyler, Mrs. Henry J. Butler,
and Mrs. Lottie Zleber, all of Port
land. Dr. and Mrs. J. V. B. Butler,
Jr., of St. Johns, Mrs. John Fourt
and son John of Boise, Idaho, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Butler and two sons,
Charlie and Robby of Bull Run,
Mr. and Mrs. Ennes Butler of Wil
sonvllle. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice But
ler and son Marlowe, and Mrs. O. D.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
Dean and Mrs. J. V. B. Butler and
Mrs. Clelus Butler, all of Monmouth
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Butler
and their son Orville of Oak Grove
PRATUM MENNONITE
CHOIR HOLDS PICNIC
Zena A picnic was held by mem
bers of the choir and their families
of the Pratum Mennonite church at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Muller Sunday, the group accom
panying the MuUers home from
church. Dinner, which was a basket
affair, was served cafeteria style
and later, in the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
hours were spent singing and visit
ing.
Included In the group were Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Franc and sons, Ruf
us, Ewald, Arthur and Landy, Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Welts and chil
dren. Homer, Ruth and Orover, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofstetter, all
of Pratum: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stef-
fen and daushtcr Ellen, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rutchman and children,
Roy and Suzan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Roth Jr., and children, Lucile,
Leonard, Bobby and Irvln, and Miss
Elda Her, all of Central Howell; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Lcify and daugh
ters, Leona, Elsie and Betty, and the
Misses Elizabeth, Esther and Minna
Pocges, all of Salem; and special
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benson B.
Ward and their guests, Miss Snyder
and Mr. Miller, of Portland; Mrs.
Louise Patrick of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Rempel of Zena and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Muller.
Barn Dance Given
At Butler's Home
Zena Frank and Louie Butler
were hosts for an old-fashioned
dance at the Butler home. The
Carson's orchestra of Brush Col
lege played for the dancing. Sup
was served at a late hour.
Ouests Included Olenn Alder
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and
daushtcr Nadlne, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Worthlngton and daughter
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt
and daughter and son. Helen and
Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Steplieus and children. Gertrude,
Marguerite, Emmett and Raymond.
Colson Anderson and daughter and
sons, Mabel, Harold and Henry,
Miss Dorothy Hunt of Idaho, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Se
attle, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Butler, and
the hosts, Frank and Louie Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson are
guests of the Butlers who became
acquainted with them when they
lived at Cutler City where the An
dersons had a store. They now have
a store at Seattle.
MISS CARTER CALLS
SUverton Miss Mary Carter, Eng
lish teacher In the local Junior high
school, was a guest of Mrs. Ernest
Palmer Saturday. Miss Carter has
been visiting friends in Vancouver,
B. C. since the close of school, and
was enroute to 8an Francisco with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car
ter, who made the trip from San
Francisco to Vancouver for a visit.
Miss Carter plans to spend the re
malnder of tlie vacation In the bay
city, and will return here for the
fal lsrhool term.
le;ers are back
Amity Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Leger
of HiLUboro were Amity visitors
Monday at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brledwell and other
friends. The Letter family formerly
lived here several years ago and Rev.
Leger was pastor of the Baptist
church. They nave resided at Day
ton, Wash., for the past five years,
but on account of the tailing health
of Mrs. Leger, they gave up the pns
ttorate there and moved to Hills-
boro recently.
Eolt Lloyd M. Root, bookkeeper
at the Oregon City bank and Miss
Jewell Adams, teacher at Park
Place, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. Roots parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Root of Eola.
SALEM WOMAN
TO HEAD CLAN
THROUGH YEAR
ScotU Mills Tb second annual
meeting of the Thomas clan was
held Sunday at Myers' hall. At noon
a pot-luck dinner was served and
later a business meeting held.
The following officers were re
elected to hold office for a term
of three years: Miss Merl Dlmlck,
Salem, prcsldaht; George Thomas,
SUverton, vice-president; Ml si Min
nie flhrock, Mllwaulde, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Darling, Sa
lem, historian.
During the business meeting the
memory of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Thomas, oldest members of the clan
who passed away In February was
obsered. It was decided to change
the date of the meeting until the
second Sunday in August end to
be held at the George Thomas
home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Dim Irk of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Shrock, Mrs. Minnie Shrock,
Marvin and Paul of Mtlwaukle, Mr.
and Mrs. O. I. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Thomas end children,
Dwynn and La . Von, Miss Mable
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thom
as, and Archie Thomas and chil
dren, George and Alma of Silver-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland
and daughter. Aloha Lee of Mont-
tor, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. K Inkle. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Darling, Lloyd Dar
ling and Miss Merl Dlmlck of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dlmlck
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ferguson and son Landon of Ore
gon City, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thom
as and sons, Marlon and John, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferguson, Evelyn
Sowa, Mrs. Grace Dart, Clayton
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mo-
berg and daughter valleda, all of
this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas of Wheatland. Visitor was
Miss Edna Edland of Seattle, Wn.
ALBANY IS CHOSEN
FOR CLAN MEETING
Gervals The Cutsforth and Har
rison clans held their third annual
deunlon at Hazel Grren Sunday with
about 100 members from both fami
lies attending. At noon a picnic din.
ner was served beneath the trees,
and on account or the cloudy weath
er they moved Into the dance hall
where a business meeting was held
and a program given. The clan voted
to meet at Albany park In 1933.
Tnoae attending from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harrison and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cuts-
fort h, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper
and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno
Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Cuts
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Cutsforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cuts
forth, Mr. and Mis. Dale uutslorth
and family, George Cutsforth, Mr,
and Mrs. Sid Cutsforth and sons,
Mrs. George Cutsforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Rex and Betty
Cutsforth.
Anna Mae Martin
Honored At Party
Hopmere A birthday party was
given for Anna Mae Martin honor
ing her seventh birthday, by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin
Her grand uncle, John False of
Portland, whose birthday falls on
the same date, came to elcbrate his
birthday with her.
Those present for the dinner, were
Nelta and Hubert Brundldge, Evelyn
Aspinwall, Delores Falst, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Falst of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Falst of Hazel Green,
Alexander William of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Anna Falst, Mia Clara
Falst, Harold and Elvln Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Martin, and Anna
Mae Martin. Mr. Mary Brown and
son Kenneth Brown of Portland
were other visitors at the Martin
home.
Edwards Is Named
Roberts At the special annual
school meeting held at the school
house Monday evening. Forrest Ed
wards was elected director to serve
three years and Mabel Hlgjlns clerk
to serve one year.
ROCKHIIX8 ON TRIP
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Rockhlll and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Tory left Wednesday for Hood
River where they will be guests for
a day of old time scnooi mate.
Myrtle Rockhlll is a guest, for a
week, of her grandfather J. A. Moth'
orn who Is ill at the home of his
lister, Mr. J. N. Robertson at 8a.
lem. she will visit an aunt Mrs.
Clifford Parker before returning
home.
GUK8TS AT WAMPLERS
Haiel Orcen Recent visitor at
the Louis Wampler home were Miss
Hazel Hughes and Miss Clara La-
Valley. Miss Hughes was a former
resident of this community and is
now located In Polk county In the
Oak Point district where the Hugh
es have purchased the farm prop
erty formerly the Ed Rex home.
Miss Hughes is tne house guest 01
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brant for an in'
definite period.
MKI'NK STILL ILL
Sola I. W. Brunk, who suffer
ed a stroke several weeks ago and
was taken to the Salem general
hospital, ha been brought back to
his home in a very weakened con
dition with but slight hopes tor hi
recovery.
GOING TO BEACHES
Oervals Mr. Gertrude White.
who ha spent a couple of weeks
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ele
anor Harding returned to Portland
where she was joined by her son.
Calvin and both will spend the re
mainder of the summer at Cannon
Beach.
SUverton Dr. William MacNellL
Mrs. MacNellL their two children,
NelU and Mary Elisabeth, Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Ott, their daughter Mlna
of Salem, and Frank Riches of Port,
land, composed a party Sunday
spending the day at the coast.
Many Voters Turn
Out for Election
Of School Board
Dayton Two hundred and thir
teen voters turned out for the spe
cial school election held at the Day
ton school house Monday evening to
elect one director and a clerk. John
Shelburne received 115 and D.
Albright n votes for director.
Oscar Dower, Incumbent tallied
135 and Orda William 71 vote for
clerk.
The election at the annual meet
ing June 30 was declared Illegal on
the grounds that more than one
ballot was taken. At that time W
vote wer cast.
CHANGES MADE
IN FIRE ZONE
Jefferson The city councO met
at the council chambers Monday
night with Mayor W. L. Jones, Re
corder E. E. Howell, Councllmen R.
W. Curl, W. L. Cobb, A. B. Hlns and
Harold Knlsht present. 6. B. Rich
ardson was elected to fill the vacan
cy caused by the resignation of Paul
McKee.
An ordinance was passed relating
to the fire sone and regulating the
class of buildings to be built within
said sone. This ordinance repeals
ordinance No. 143 which was consid
ered to take In too much territory
and too strict on the building code.
The water committee was In
structed to investigate the possibili
ties of securing a better and purer
water supply. An opportunity has
been presented and U found feasible
the city will be able to secure an
abundant supply of water which will
be 100 percent pure.
GREASE POT BLAZE
CAUSE OF INJURY
Perrydale Mrs. A. J. Campbell Is
ill at her home with blood poison
In her right leg, caused when she
caught her heel while walking down
concrete steps at her home, causing
her to fall and cut her shin quite
severely. Mrs. Campbell has been In
bed since last Friday.
Just before falling down the steps
Mrs. Campbell had set a bucket con
taining a small amount of urease,
on the stove to melt. When she re
turned to the stove the grease was
ablaze. As she picked up the bucket
to throw Into the sink her right
hand came In contact with the hot
grease, burning the back of her
hand. After putting out the blase
and wrapping up her hand, she was
on her way out side for fresh air
when she fell.
WORK IS STOPPED
ON STAYTON PLANT
Stayton The construction work
at the Mountain states Power com
pany generating plant has been dis
continued for tne time being on re
ceipt of telegraphic orders from
the head office In Chicago.
The old plant was destroyed by
fire some time ago and since then
the power has been supplied from
the outlslde. The work on the new
plant was commenced about
month ago and was progressing
nicely when the order to cease work
was received; no details lor ine
reason of the discontinuance have
been received and it is hoped that
the delay will be but temporary.
The water power used in the op
eration of the old plant and which
will be used for the new plant is
furnished by A. D. Gardner through
hi power ditch from the Santlam
nver.
Supper Party Is
Given At Keeneys
Independence A aupper party
wa given at the Harry Keeney
home Sunday evening. Miss Oma
Belle Emmons, Miss Mary Donald
son and Mr. Keeney being the hos
tesses.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Addison, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Berry,
Mrs. Winifred Hopkins, Miss Mary
Williams, Celesta Cuthbert, Miss
Agnes Simon ton. Miss Oungadene
Bldgood, Miss Jean Ellen Irvine.
MLses Maxtne and Man- Marie
Williams. Keith Williams, Betty and
Billy Addison, jack and Billy Ber
ry, Nadene Condlt. A separate ta
ble and service was given the chil
dren. Games were played after the
supper hour.
DUDE RANCH CALLS
Woodburn Postmaster and Mrs.
Lyman Shorey, Mrs. Louise Holaday
and Miss Naomi Moshberger of
Portland left Sunday In the Shorey
car for a trip to Yellowstone park.
They will also spend time In Mon
tana where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Don cowles at the "Dude
Ranch" of the Cowles. near Living
ston. Tiiey expect to be absent
about three weeks.
MOVE TO DATTON
Dayton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Wolfe of McMlnnvllle moved
Monday to the home of Mrs. Wolfe's
father, Lloyd Goodrich, where
temporary residence was erected last
week for there. Wolfe will assist
his father-in-law In the motor truck
hauling during the summer.
MRS. GERMAN RETURNS
SUverton Mrs. Charles Oerman
has returned to SUverton from
two monhta' trip to Missouri and an
extended visit at The Dalle. Mrs.
German will keen the three-month
oia daughter, Luc He, of her sister.
who died at her home In Missouri
at the time of the birth of the b
by. The 11 -year-old eon of Mr.
German sister I now In The Dal
le with relatives. German will re
main at The Dalles for a few weeks
assisting his uncle. Charles Morgan,
formerly of SUverton, m his store.
Liberty Mr. R. L. Foster and
children, PhUlp and Donald, left
Saturday lot an extended vacation
at Yachat. While there she wUI
visit with relatives and friends.
RICHES FAMILY
REUNION HELD,
COUNTRY HOME
Turner Fifty-seven descendant
of George and Charles Riches gath
ered Sunday for the third annual
reunion held at tlie country home
of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley A. Riches.
At the business meeting It was de
cided to held next year's reunion
in SUverton at the Cooudgo Mc-
Lane park. Stanley Rlchea was the
retiring president. New officers
were elected a follows: lira. Ea
tella Mulkey of SUverton, presi
dent; Mary Rlche of SUverton,
vice-president; Mis Lots Anne
Riches of Waldo Hills, re-elected
secretary: and George H. Rlche of
Salem re-elected historian.
The Riches came to America from
England, the origin of the Riches'
name being Norman French, dating
back to the early Viking day. An,
Interesting para of the program
Sunday was an article read by the
historian, George H. Riches, on the
early English ancestral history of
the Riches clan dating back to the
sixteenth century, data for which
was obtained by Miss Naomi Rich
es, member of the clan who has
been studying In Norfolk county.
England, the past year. A report
was made during the year of ad
dition to the clan of three babies.
two additions by marriage and no
deaths were reported.
The Waldo Hills wa the first
home of the Riches upon settling
in America. Oeorge Riches settling
in Waldo Hill and Charles Riches
taking up a donation land claim
in Turner in 1855 Of those present
Sunday Warren T Riches of Tur
ner, age TO years, was the oldest
descendant of Charles Riches, and
Wallace Gordon Riches, his grand
son, 21 months old. was the young
est Mrs. Sarah Adamson of Silver-
ton was the oldest descendant of
George Riches and little John Tru
man Riches of Salem, grandson of
Charles R. Riches of Waldo Hills
was the youngest.
In attendance from Turner were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Riches.
Mrs. Alma Knight, Mrs. LucUle
Rlchea McKlnney, Miss Alice Rich
es, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Riches, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace T. Riches and son
Wallace Oordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley A. Riches, son Waldo and
daughter Rachel, Ruth Robinson.
From Portland was Misa Irma
Riches, Manley Slmeral, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes and son George
Holmes of McMlnnviUe, Mrs. Elsie
Stmeral. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riches,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Riches, Miss Winifred Riches, Mias
Lois Anne Riches, Harry Riches.
Robert Riches, Theodore Riches,
Frank Riches, Miss Beryl Ottoway.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mulkey, Mrs, T.
W. Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Elden
Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giv
en, Tlrzah Warnock, Margaret Ann
Wainock, Frances warnock, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Riches, Mary Vlar-
rler, Esther Lucht, Helen Mulkey,
Mrs. Sarah Adamson, Miss Emma
Adamson, Chester Mulkey, Warren
Mulkey, all of SUverton and Waldo
Hills, Mr. and Mrs. George H. H.
Riches and Mr. and Mrs. John
Riches and son John Truman of
Salem.
Dunnigan Homes
Are Party Scenes
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dunnigan, sr.. entertained a
group of relatives and friends with
an outdoor picnic party at Boulder
Dam recently. A late picnic supper
was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bates and children, Dale and Bar
bara Jean of Salem, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Chapman of Sehrldan, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan and
daughters, Margaret, Harriett and
Dorothy, Clinton Wampler, Will
Dunnigan, Jr. Elmer Shanander,
Jack Fassett. Donald Dunnigan and
Archie Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan
entertained with an Informal din
ner recently honoring Frank Chap
man of Sheridan, uncle of Mr.
Dunnigan. Chapman wa caUed
here by the critical Illness of Ed
ward Lipp, who Is at a local hos
pital. Horned Toad Found
Jefferson A California horned
toad which had evidently strayed
far from nis native clime, wa dls-
covered by Mr. Charles Alexander
of the MUlersburg district recent
ly whUe she wa hoeing In the gar
den. Mrs. Alexander put the ex
ceedingly lively species of lizard in
a cage and has him on exhibition
TRUCKING EQUIPMENT
Monitor Chester Peterson, driv
er for Swanson's Truck service, and
Harry Nelson, operating his own
truck, are on their way to Wtnne
mucca, Nevada, each with a truck
load of gold mining equipment to
oe used in E. w. Battlewn & Co.,
extensive operations.
WILL nONOR SOLANS
SUverton A group of f eUow mem
bers of the Christian church are
planning a supper In the city park
Wednesday evening In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Do! an. Do lan is
supervisor of the park during the
summer momns.
HOMH OF S TALKIES
A Bom Owned Theatre
TODAY A XT) THIKSIIAT
JTERTOM
paulTukas
Also 811m Stuomerrlll la
"Sea Soldiers Sweeties"
New and Strange at It Seam
Auxiliary Changes
Plans for Outing;
Nominations Near
SUverton The American Legion
auxiliary has canceled the Molalla
trip which was formerly announced
for Monday night, and Instead the
members will meet In their own club
rooms. The reason for the change
I the nearness In time of the picnic
at Hazel Oreen for which the Le
gion and auxiliary are preparing.
A special feature for Monday eve
ning wul be the nomination of of
ficers for tlie annual election. There
an three nomination at a many
consecutive meeting.
Mr. Harry Wilson 1 president
and Mr. Virginia Rowen, secretary,
of the auxiliary.
DALLAS SEEKS
FIRE SETTERS
Dallas Local and state police of
ficers are working hard to get some
trace of the persons who have been
responsible for the four fire here
this week.
All of the fires were set by some
one as the officers have found un
mistakable evidence of a firebug's
activity at each.
Sunday nignt tne seventh uay
Adventlst church was destroyed
and an unoccupied house on Maple
street was damaged to the extent
of about 1100.
Monday night tire broke out in
barn belonging to Gus Bowman
and a house occupied by a Mr.
Crawford. Both were destroyed to
gether with two other small build
ings which caught fire from the
Bowman barn. The suspects were
arrested Monday night but were
released after being questioned.
Ransom Drake was arrested Mon
day and held In the county Jail
awaiting a hearing on charges of
non-support.
SIMPSONS TO MEET
FOR PICNIC SUNDAY
Zena The fifth annual reunion
of descendants of William and Mary
Simpson who crossed the plains in
1846 will be held at the state fair
grounds Sunday, according to Mrs.
Lois Simpson Crawford, great grand.
daughter of tlie pioneers and presi
dent of the clan, and who resides
In this community. The pioneers
were of Scotch orisln and came here
from Missouri.
A picnic dinner will be served and
a historical program will feature the
afternoon. Old friends of the lam
ily are cordially invited to attend.
Officers are Mrs. Lois Simpson
Crawford, president; Mrs, J. C.
Simpson of Salem, aecretary-treas-
urer; and Mrs. Clyde Bliven of Port
land, historian. The latter was for
merly Sybil Simpson who used to
live in Waldo Hills,
Moomaws Visiting;
Honored At Cards
Hubbard Mrs. Harold Moomaw
of Santa Ana, Calif., was honored
with an evening bridge party at the
rural home of Mrs. Eunice Braden.
Miss Lorene Braden and Mrs. Eula
Wolfer. daughters of the hostess, as-
sifted In entertaining.
High scores were held by Miss
Ruby Crittenden and Mrs. Nellie
McLaughlin. The guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Moomaw. Other
guests at play were Mrs. Merle Dim.
ick, Miss Prances Weaver, Mrs. Alice
Weaver, Mrs. Winnie Mulioy, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, Mrs. Neva McKen-
zie and Mrs. Lucile Moomaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw ar
rived In Hubbard two weeks ago for
a two months' stay. With them are
their young sons, Dick and Don.
They are at home with Moomaw's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moomaw
of East Hubbard.
Alimony Is Asked
Albany, Ore. Ida M. Aldrlch, de
fendant In a divorce action Institut
ed by O. K. Aldrtch, through her
attorney filey a motion yesterday
In circuit court asking that the
plaintiff pay her $100 suit money
and 125 temporary alimony. The
defendant alleges the plaintiff de
serted her in 1930 and since that
date has not contributed to her sup
port. The defendant also alleges
that she is living with a grown son
at Creswell and has no means to
defend herself In the action.
Woodburn Superintendent and
Mrs. V. D. Bain and children left
Tuesday for a short outing at Ore
town, Oregon. They expect to be
absent a weHt.
BRING THtS rOrPO!
f" GRAND THEATRE! 1
t PAL TICKET
ADMITS ONS whea pre-
I seated with one ade paid .
r admisaloau '
IJtood Tonight Oaly, July lij
I Tonight I R -pal
rt?S
adoTpme
frtMHMl
SOCIAL GROUP
IS NAMED FOR
C.D.A. MEETINGS
Mt. Angel Appointment of tne
social and business meeting com
mittees for the coming month were
named at the Catholic Daughter
of America business meeting Mon
day evening in the music room 01
the St. Mary' school at t o'clock.
A large number of members were
in attendance. Tlie social will be
given July 25, In the school audi
torium. Mrs. Minnie Berning was
named chairman In charge. Her as
sisting committee Include Mis
Irene Butsch. Mis Teres Dehler.
Mrs. Josephine Oswald. Mr Rose
Wachter.. Miss Anna Erwert and
Mrs. Emma Ertelt.
For the August business meeting
the following committee wa ap
pointed to charge of the entertain
ment to be given following the
meeting: Miss Anna Erwert. chair
man; Mrs. Sylinda Schmidt, Mrs.
Adelaide Hubbard. Mrs. Anna
Dlehl Mrs. Gertrude Unger. Mrs
Ellen Hook, Mrs. Terese Hoffer and
Miss Helen Eberle.
Following the business session
members played "500." Twelve ta
bles were In play with high score
honors being awaraea to Mis. J. a.
Kelser. Mrs. Albln J. Butsch won
the second prise and Mrs. Oeorge
Lasses, third. Mrs. Peter Koppes
received the attendance prize.
EAST SIDE SEWING
CLUB NAMES STAFF
Amity The East Side Sewing club
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Schaeffer with the
president, Mr. Theodore Rlchter
nwlHinff.
Officers elected were: President, j
Mrs. Theodore Rlchter; vice-president,
Mrs. Etta Day: secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. John Switzer. The flower
committee Includes Mrs. E. J. North
way and Mrs. Edward 8chaeffer;
press correspondent, Mrs. Lottie
Talnian.
Others present were Mrs. Hanson
Sr. and Mrs. Hanson, Jr., Mrs. Roy
Tallman, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Al
Dereave, Mrs. Elwood Cooper and
daughters, Orvetta and Viola, Mrs.
Lloyd Fresham. Mrs. Bert Toney,
Mrs. Kate Weston, Mrs. Evelyn Ro
blson and the hosteM. Mrs. Llrzle
Allen of Roseburg who is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Schaeifer, was
also present.
The time was spent sewing lor
Mrs. Hanson Jr. Refreshments were
served at 5 o'clock. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Dereave July 21.
Life In Central
Tndia Talk Theme
Labish Center Rev. M. C. Clark,
a returned missionary, who has
spent eight years in central India,
delivered an address "On India's
High Hills and Under her Green
Trees."
This was the first of four special
features to be presented during the
summer months by committees of
the Christian Endeavor society.
Rev. Clark appearing for the mis
sionary committee.
VISITORS IN EOLA
Eola Mrs. piere Baldwin and
son Marvin of Portland, and Mrs.
Albert Hanagan of Oregon City,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John
Elliott, visited at the parental home
Sunday. Mrs. Baldwin and husband
are proprietors of the Bake-Rlte
bakery In Portland. Forrest Elliott
returned home with his sister, Mrs.
Hanagan, where he has found em
ployment. HERE'S TO
Long May
j TODAY! ife SOS, I
A matthlMt, unbelievable howl
is this wile moving story of threa
fliris who cam to tfaosfwoy M
k their "breaks" re-llned.
HowHte men took re them end
how rkey took the men nWe
three gorgeous Odd -Diggers.. I
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
Hie GREEKS
HADAV0!U)
for THEM
ina Claire
JOAN BLONDELL
MADGE EVANS
LOWELL SHERMAN
DAVID MANNERS
Halsey-Sweet Home
Highway Has Gravel
Albany, Ore. Th 38 nules of
the HLsey-8weet Home market
road east from Crawfordsvllls ha
been graded member of the county
court announced today, and th
gravel will be spread at once.
The court I entering Into an
agreement with Hugh Hughes, at
whose place the east end of th
grade terminate to take 8.000 cubic
yard of gravel from a gravel bar
In the Calapoola river at hi place.
The gravelling Is to be completed
In so days. It wa announced
WOODBURN LODGES
GET NEW QUARTERS
Woodburn Woodburn lodge No.
102, LO.O.F. and Horn Rebekan
lodge and Armstrong Encampment,
the three branches of the LO.O.F.
order that lost their lodge home by
first last week, have moved tlie re
mains of their furniture and equip
ment to the hall over the old Bank
of Woodburn. the lower part of
which I occupied by Peterson' shoe
shop and will hold meetings titer
until some plan is woraea out iur
their future. The regular meeting of
the Odd Fellows will be held hi this
hall Wednesday night.
B1BBYS ON VACATION
Labish Center The Horace M.
Blbby family left Saturday morn
ing on a vacation motor tour which
will take them as far south a
Crescent City, Calif. They expect
to be gone several week. A son.
Delbert, remained t home to take
care of tlie place.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
vriuf gc
OUR MEN!
They GIVE!
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