TURNER COUNCIL
DECLARES RAIDS
FOR WEEDY LOTS
Turner The Turner cJty council
held a special meeting this weclc as
the regular meeting was postponed
due to the absence of some of the
councilmen. Several Items of regu
lar business were attended to includ
ing reports of committees. It was
reported there is a leak In the water
main west of town where a new
grade has been made on the Battle
creek road. It was ordered repaired
at once. Also a new concrete man
hole has been constructed near the
Edwards place where a rather deep
fill has been made In the road, to
permit access to a flushing drain in
a low spot In the main. Patching
repair work on the pavement with
in the city limits by the county road
crew was reported as completed as
was some repair to the wooden
bridge across Mill creek near the J,
M. Bones property.
Several slight errors or ambiguities
In the recently enacted beer ordi
nance were discussed and on mo
tion they were ordered corrected.
One retail license and two whole
sale licenses have been issued to
date. Tax of the one cent a quart
on beer sales being collected, the
city stamping cases in the hands of
the retail dealer.
Notice was served to property
holders to Immediately clear all lots
of tall grass, weeds and rubbish as
a means to diminish fire hazards
with the onset of dry weather. The
matter of a claim made to the State
Industrial Accident Commission by
a local laborer employed by the wa
ter commissioner was discussed and
tabled until the next regular meet
ing. Heretofore the city has not
made contributions to the accident
commission and more information
was wanted before making disposi
tion of the case.
Present were Mayor George Crume,
Councilmen A. E. Robertson, Perry i
Baker, E. S. Prather and L. C. Ball ,
and Recorder H. R, Peetz.
THIEVERY PUZZLES
POLK POLICE MEN
Independence Several cases of
petty thievery have been reported to
the city police during the past week.
For five nights in succession within
the same neighborhood three bicy
cles and four garden hose have been
taken from the front porches or
Those who were the losers, togeth
lawns of homes,
er with the officers are making a
still hunt for the thief or thieves,
although no clues have been found
and little suspicion is held.
One pecularlty about taking the
garden hose, the miscreants invar
iably left the nozzles, which has
been a puzzle to the owners.
Monmouth Visitors
Honored At Party
Monmouth Complimenting Rev.
and Mi's. Carl Heinmiller of Port
land, who are Monmouth guests, the
church membership and friends of
tlie Evangelical church sponsored
a reception in the social rooms of
the church Wednesday evening
with 55 in attendance. Rev. Hein
miller is district superintendent and
, Mrs. Heinmiller Is president of the
conference of the Women's Mission,
my society and was present at the
meeting of that organization Thurs-
: clay afternoon. She spoke briefly nt
the reception Wednesday evening.
Reports of the different organiza
tions Indicated an increase in the
; ivurious departments in Sunday
: school and prayer meeting atten
dance. LADIES' All) SPONSORS DINNER
Turner The Turner Methodist
Ladles' Aid society under the leader
ship of the president, Mrs. L. Small,
me sponsoring a cafeteria chicken
dinner Friday, election day at their
new location in the Dr. Ransom
property. The public is cordially in
cited to attend the dinner.
VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Hazel Green George Dunigan,
who is spending the summer vaca
tion with his maternal grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, is
now the guest of his paternal grand
parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Edward Duni
gan. Sr., of this community. The
young lad formerly made his home
hove but is now living in Portland
with his mother, Mrs, Louise Davis
Dunigan.
MILES AHE LOCATED
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Miles and three sons have moved
Into the Ellen Van Cleave house
recently vacated by the Milo Bar
nett family. The Banietts will be
located at Pioneer, where they have
built a cotage on the farm owned
by their son, Wendell. Mrs. Miles
has been secured by the school
board as principal of the local
Bchool. The Miles have many ac
quaintances here, dating from the
time they occupied the Peter Woelke
ranch for a year. The Miles boys
will be registered as students in
the school here.
MISS RUETTGERS AWAY
Sublimity Miss Helen Ruettgers
left Thursday for Portland, where
she will visit her sister. Miss Luclle
Buettgers. From there she will go
to Washougol, Wash., for an indef
inite stay with her sister and broth
er and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
LcRoy Rehorst and Mr. and Mrs
William Ruettgers.
INFANT IS CHRISTENED
Mt. Angel Tlie baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennlmore was
christened Flora Rita. Baptismal
services were held at St. Mary's
church with Rev. Father Berthold,
O. S. B.t officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Predeek were sponsors.
Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. George
Boyd left for southern Oregon early
Tuesday morning expecting to re
turn today, bringing home with
them their eldest daughter, Jkiru
dell, who has spent the last sev
eral weeks there visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Childs.
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES . WILLAMETTE
Turner Lodge Has
Installation Rites
Turner Turner Ideal Rebckah
lodge held Installation of officers
Wednesday night with Mrs. Gayette
Barnett, district deputy president,
and Miss Mabel Walker, deputy war
den, Installing the officers- Those
installed were Lucille McKinney,.
past grand; Hester Crume, noble
grand; Bernlce Roberts, vice-grand;
Muriel Salisbury, secretary; Sophia
Robertson, treasurer; Susan Girar
din, chaplain; and China Bones, In.
side guardian. Following adjourn
ment of lodge session, refreshments
were served in the dining room and
a social hour enjoyed by tlie Re-
bekah members.
WEEK END PROGRAM
READY FOR CAMPUS
Monmouth The Crimson "O1
players will present two one-act
plays Friday for the summer session
students and friends who will be on
the campus for the week-end. Jerry
Acklen, who is directing Essex
Dane's play, "When the Whirlwind
Blows," has chosen for his cast Edna
Bird, Grayce Gifford and Rina Ro-
mltl. In Bertram B loch's Gas, Air,
and Earl," Leone Baker is directing
Earle Mae Murdock, Winifred Eb
bert, II a Mae Davis, and William
Baker. The evening is expected to
expected to give a perfect send-off
to the week-end, which will end
with the summer formal to be held
in the gymnasium Saturday eve
ning.
FIRST BAND CONCERT
OFFERED SATURDAY
Mt. Angel The first band con
cert of the season will be given Sat
urday evening by the Mt. Angel
band on their new band stand on
Main street. The concert will begin
at 8 o'clock and will be under tlie
direction of John Stecklein, band
leader. R. L. Young will give an ad'
dress on behalf of the citizens of
Mt. Angel, preceding the concert.
The program which has been ar
ranged for Saturday evening in
cludes the following: "Gardes Du
Corps," march, R. B. Hall; "Or
pheus," selection, J. Offenbach;
"Spring and Love," waltz, F. von
Told' R. M. Stults, a trupet solo
by Robert Appleby; "Bohemian
Girl," selection, Thomas M. Tobant;
"A Night In June," serenade, H. L.
King; "Hamlin Rifles," march, R.
B. Hall; "Star Spangled Banner."
Foreign Missionary
Group Entertained
Jefferson The Women's Foreign
Misionary society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
George C. Mason Wednesday after
noon.
Devotlonals were led by Mrs. El
mer Beach and Mrs. Earl Phelps had
charge of the program, the lesson
topic being "Missionary Work in
Africa." Readings were biven by
Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Blanche Lib
by and Mrs. J. G. ontaine. The ne
gro spiritual solo by Mrs. J. O. Van
Winkle was much enjoyed. Dur
ing the social hour following the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs, S. M.
Green, Mrs. Blanche Libby, Miss
Addie Libby, Mrs, J. G. ontaine,
Mrs. Earle Phelps, Mrs. Earl Lynes,
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, Mrs. Elmer
Beach and the hostess, Mrs. Mary
Powell was a guest for the after
noon. Bible Class Guest
Lyons Mrs. Nina Meuriman en
tertained the adult Bible class at
her country home last Friday af
ternoon. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Ruth Bass,
Mrs. Frank Lyon, Mrs. G. F. John
ston, Mrs. Elmer Hiatt, Mrs. Mac
Swank, Mrs. Marion Berry, Miss
Fannie Wilson and Mrs. Merrlman.
OPERATOR ON VACATION
Turner Mis. Herman R. Peetz
and daughter, Betty Jean, are vaca
tioning for a week at Seaside where
the Misses Hazel and Sybil Peetz of
Portland, al daughters, are visiting
the Peetz cottage occasionally. Mrs.
Peetz has been operator of the Tur
ner Telephone company for many
years and during her absence Miss
Eva Corser of Aumsville is substi
tuting, assisted by Miss Helen Peetz
during the evening hours..
W AMPLER IS INJURED
Hazel Green Louis Wampler has
been seriously 111 for several days
with a strained back complicated by
other ailments. During the high
wind last Saturday evening the
Wnmpler windmill broke a casting
and in endeavoring to temporarily
repair it while on top of tlie wind
mill the injury was received by
Wampler. Royd Hawley and Lou
Caswell arc harvesting tlie hay crop
for Wampler during his illness,
IIADLEYS HOED REUNION
Stlverton Hills Among those from
this community enjoying reunions
Sunday at Silverton were the L. O.
Hadley family attending the Moscr
clan reunion, and Mr. and Mrs, Al
fred Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John
Maulding, the Macleay grange con
ference. BIRTHDAY CELKIIKATKD
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Will
Williamson entertained recently
with a picnic party complimenting
their son Donald on his birthday an.
ntversary. The guest list Included
Mr. and Mrs. Josepr Feilen and
daughter Florence Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Domogalla and sons Herman
and Charles of Salem Mrs. Ceclla
Feilen and daughter Eleanor of Hol
lywood, Calif.
VISITORS AT LYONS
Lyons Mrs. Ella Lynn, and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Smith, and
step-son, Richard Lynn, of Corvallls,
arrived Wednesday morning to
spend the remainder of the week at
the Bernard Lyons home.
Mill City Constance Bodekor Is
spending a few days with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bressler, at Camp 23 above Mill
City.
ETHEL REBEKAH
LODGE INSTALLS
Sheridan Installation of Ethel
Rebckah lodge No. 162 and I. O. O.
P. took place Tuesday evening alter
the regular lodge meeting in- the
I. O. O. P. hall. The retiring noble
grand is Miss Altha Chandler. The
Installing officers, district deputy
president, Miss Inez Rowell and
deDUtv Eland master, John Duerst
with their installing staff installed
the following: noble grand, Prances
E. Duerst; N. G, Ernest w. Haas;
vice grand, Miss Mary E. Burgoyne:
V. G., M. E. placestead; "secretary,
Mrs. Grace H. Bradley; Gury Brad
ley; treasurer, Mrs. Ellery Town
send, Guy W. Bradley; warder, Mrs.
Ella Farmer; conductress, Mrs. Holt
Stockton; insider guardian, Mrs.
Oraco Ncwbold of Bellevue; I. O.,
Roy Stockton; outside guardian,
Mrs. Lulu Chapin; O. G., Willis
Rowell; chaplain, Miss Maggie Mc
Intyre, Holt Stockton; musician,
Mrs. W. H. Smith; right supporter
N. G., Mrs. Guy Seth; left supporter
N. G., Mrs. Ernest W. Haas; R. S.
V. G., Dan Blair; L. S. V. G., El
lery Townsend.
Visitors from Balston included
Miss Connie Johnson. Miss Helen
Nairn, and Mrs. Klnworthy. Over
65 were present at installation and
the program that followed. Tlie
program given was in charge of Mrs.
Nichol Mclntyre and was as fol
lows: piano solo, Miss Loisel Haas
duet, Miss Genevieve and David
Seth; reading, "The Romance of a
Busy Broker" by O. Henry, by Miss
Victoria Fuqua; song, David Seth;
two stunts, "Flat Tire", and "The
Doctor."
The Odd Fellows were the guests
of the Rebekahs at the light re
freshments at the close of the eve
ning s entertainment. The , com
mittee included Mrs. Nicol Mcln
tyre, Mrs. Hazel Christiansen, Mrs.
Lulu Chapin, Mrs. Lee Ladd, Mrs.
Guy Seth and Mrs. Henrv C.
Smith.
LAWN PARTY GIVEN
AT SHERIDAN HOME
Sheridan Mrs. Roscoe C. Field,
Mrs. Howard Houser, and Mrs,
Fioyd Hamstreet entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at a lawn party
at the homo of Mayor and Mrs.
Meld, sixty guests were present.
Serving was by Miss Doris Houser,
wno is home from the university
of Oregon for her holidays, Miss
Harriett Doubrava, Miss Betty Mor-
rlsey, Miss Varel Jones, and Miss
Joyce Dilley of Grand Ronde.
A guest of special interest was
Mrs. Gerald Finney of Shanghai.
China, who with her husband Is
returning to the states. Mrs. Fin
ney, after refreshments, informally
talked to the women gathered around
the grape arbor, of her life in China
and Tokyo, Japan. A number of
guests were present from McMlnn
vllle, Including Mrs. Sam Houser
and sister, Mrs. L. A. Early, Mrs.
Wright, and Mrs. chenowith. Other
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ted
Sherman of Moscow, Idaho, the
house guest of Mrs. A. A. Doubrava
at the Lon Dee gardens, and Miss
Mary A. Johnston of Loveland,
Colo., the house guest of Mrs. Rob
ert M. Fry.
Pool Is Popular
Waldo Hills The Neuswanger
swimming pool and picnic grounds
aro Becoming popular as a meeting
sports. During the first of the week
an evening picnic party , included
Mr. Fred Mascher, Miss Minnie
Mascher, the families of Harold
Roop, P. J. Neuswanger and Fred
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Egan,
E. A. Flnlay, Teddy and Naoma
Pinlay and Mrs. Everett Phillppi
and son Merle of Mehama.
RETURN ROM NEWPORT
Turner Rev. N. Sherman Hawk.
Mrs. Hawk and their daughter and
son, Kathlyn and John Hawk, re
turned Tuesday night from their
annual vacation at Newport. They
were gone for a week and Rev. S. B.
Slater occupied the pulpit of the
Turner Methodist Episcopal church
during the pastor's absence,' assisted
by the Methodist Men's Brotherhood.
Rev. Hawk is serving his second
successful year in tlie Turner pas
torate, coining here from the Was
co Methodist church.
FORMER TEACHER VISITS
Woodburn Miss Elizabeth Ton
kin of Winona, N. J., was a guest
at the homo of Judge and Mrs. Hi
ram Overton Tuesday. Miss Tonkin
taught the fivth and sixth grades
in the Woodburn school 18 years ago
and was much surprised at the
changes made in the community
since she left here. She was enroute
to California to visit a brother.
Silverton Richard H. Syrlng of
Silverton has a short story that ap
peared in tlie August issue of "The
Adult Biblo Class Monthly," entitled
"Partners In Revelation." The ma
gazine Is published by the Metho
dist Hook Concern of Cincinnati, O.
Safe Easy Way
To Lose Fat
How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose IS pounds of fat
In a month and at tha same time
IncreRsc your energy and Improve your
health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Got on tho scales today and see how
much you weih then get a bottle
of Kruschen Salts that costs next to
nothing and which will Inst you 4
weeks. Tnko one half teaapoonhil In
a Hi ass of hot water In the morning
cut down on pantry and fatty meats
o light on potatoes, butter and
cream and when you have finished
the contents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around nnd nay to your friends, "One
bottle of Kruschen Salts Is worth one
lm ml red dollars of any fat person's
money,"
But refuse Imitations safeRuard
your health you lose fat SAFKLY
with Kruschen.
Leading druRRlsts America over sell
Kruschen Salts you can always (ret
It at Capital drug store and Perry's
drug store, dv.
Silver Falls Beauties
Of State Park Reserve
Praised At Silverton
Silverton The Silver Falls state park in the Cascade
foothills east of Salem and Silverton to be dedicated Sunday
by the Salem Kiwanis club and chamber of commerce, has
been a spot or beauty tnrougnouc
the ages. The special features ox
attraction have only recently been
discovered by J. D. Drake, pho
tographer, who first brought out
the details of the glories of the falls
in 1903 through numerous pictures
taken in the untrodden wilds.
The rocky formations from which
the waters plunge over the ledges
of these falls are peculiar and have
baffled the geologists. They are
composed of a solid mass of basalt
that was shaped while in a semi
molten state, probably thrown out
from one of the-many extinct vol
canoes of eastern Oregon, or more
likely from the Image camp crater
ANKENY CLUB GUEST
OF TURNER FRIENDS
Turner Mrs. George Crume, pres
ident of the Turner Surprise grange
home economics club, was hostess
to members of the Ankeny home
economics club and the Turner club
for the July meeting. The day was
spent in quilting blocks for the hos
tess. At the noon hour the usual
covered dish dinner was served the
group. Following' the short business
session a report of the state grange
convention at Pendeleton was made
by Mrs. Crume.
Visitors from Ankeny club pres
ent were Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Winter
mantle, Mrs. George Marlatt, Mrs.
Mrs. Simpson. Turner members and
friends present were Mrs. Thomas'
Little, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. T. T.
Palmer and daughter Peggy, Mrs. M.
O. Pearson, Mrs. Clifford T. White
and daughters, Bernadlne and Ro
salie, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. Mor
ris E. Townsend, Mrs. Hugh Webb,
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. J. M.
Bones and children, Ruth and Keith,
Mrs. Robert Schaefer, Mrs. Curtis
Meilis, Mrs. W. F. Gulvin, Mrs.
Ronald Townsend and children and
the hostess, Mrs. George Crume. In
August . Mrs. Morris E. Townsend
will entertain the Turner club at
her country home.
Machines Collide
And One Man Hurt
Woodburn Lester Stoelting of St.
Helena, Calif., received a severe
gash on the left side of his face
when the car in which he was rid
ing was struck by a car driven by
Colonel Eugene Moshberger at BJel
land's corner Tuesday night. Stoelt
ing was riding on the running board
of a car driven by George Hammond
of Hollywood, Calif., which was be
ing towed to a garage and had no
lights showing. The two young men
were on their way to Canada.
Milk Men Called,
Woodburn Oregon B grade milk
Independent Milk Producers will
meet Sunday at the D. G. Lily Wild
Cherry farm, six miles northwest of
Forest Grove. The purpose of the
meeting is to "complete the asso
ciation and to arrange to be repre
sented in administration of the farm
act which will deal with the milk
industry." There will be a picnic
lunch at noon.
Club Entertained
Monmouth An afternoon meet
ing of the Sunbeam Thimble club
was held Wednesday with Mrs. Ray
Derby as hostess. The group's next
meeting will be with Miss Madallne
Riley. Members and guests included
Mrs. Chris Hess, Mrs. H. Sharrow,
Mrs. B. R. Pollan, Mrs. Ed Hamar,
Mrs. W. L. Mason, Mrs. GBuy Dem
ming, Mrs. C, C. Yeater, Miss Ma
daline Riley, Miss Helen Yeater,
Miss Berdine Derby and the hostess,
Mrs, Derby.
DRAZDOFF BUILDING
Independence John Drazdoff of
Buena Vista is having a new home
erected on his place which will be
modem in every detail. McClain
of Jefferson is the contractor and
expects to have the house ready for
occupancy in a few weeks. Materials
were furnished by the Spauldlng
Logging company of Independence.
Drazdoff is a Russian farmer and
has been quite succesful as a far
mer in the community. Besides the
farm he is living on he has a con
siderable acreage rented for grain
rent.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Busch and baby daughter, Shirley
Ann of Watsonvllle, Calif., arrived
here Wednesday to spend a three
weeks' vacation. They are the house
guests of Mrs. Busch's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Enelhart.
FULL SPEED AHEAD
FOR THRILLS AND
ROMANCE f
CHAMB
!'
All
DIANE SINCUIR
(MMWUBIMW
Also comedy,
Cainpun Code
Screen
Snapshot
For Newl
Cartoon
JBGMW.
VALLEY NEWS
near Table rock. This mass of rock
cooled as It rolled along and formed
great , hangover precipices from
which the sparkling clear waters of
Silver creek leap out into space fall
ing into great pools Deiow, mat
abount In speckled beauties Just
waiting for the hook.
Trails lead behind the waters of
four of the falls as they make the
mad dash for the pools below.
In the 1030 acres of park are nine
falls, each distinctive in indlvldu
aJity. The north falls, 146 feet in
height, or rather, depth, provides
the phenomena of the possibility of
loosing down or tne crowning curve
of a rainbow. A rustic railing on
tne side mil trail makes the trav
elers position secure as he views
the rolling cascades In the creek
above the drop, and the riot of
color In the mist at the foot of the
falls. Thera is dust in the cave
back of the falls, the year round.
The lower south falls, 100 feet.
resembles silvery strands of tangled
hair as it tumbles from the square
cut leage, ana is tne only one of the
nine that the traveler may be near
enough to the fall of water from
the trail, to put his hand Into the
spray as he treks along.
The Winter falls, 198 ' feet, is
named thus because the fall Is
minimum through the summer
months. Tills fall is within 50 feet
of the highway, and Is the key to
the trail of the lower canyon. The
water is only a fine mist as it
reaches the base of the sheer drop
of near 200 feet.
A double roll of waters marks the
flow of volumes down the 27 foot
slope into a small lake of sparkling
hues overhung by canyon walls
that shelter inaccessible caverns, Is
known as the Drake falls.
The middle north falls are riotous
through the 118 foot depth from
the base of which seem to rise all
the flow in mist, yet a torrent races
on to the next wonder. The pool
rim rises to 14 and 16 feet with a
break as an outlet from the natural
basin. Rungs of a ladder are yet
in a tree made from the trimmed
blanches as a vantage view of the
falls, by the first venturers to rea
lize the gorgeousness of the middle
north falls, pronounced by many as
me granaesc or me nine.
The water bends on either side
of a blunt pillar of basalt before the
25 foot escape of the Twin Falls
waters. Laccy ferns accentuate the
color scheme of the surrounding
rock walls.
The lower north falls, 35 feet
high, resemble a great hay stack
with a sheet of ripling water trem
bling over a rocky mass. The Dou
ble falls are not in view until one
is quite near them' and then he is
so close that he must gaze heaven
ward where the waters seem to
come from the very sky. This fall
is 189 feet, and carries a study in
light and shade from the first de
cent of 45 feet through the 144 foot
space seen among th mottled bark
of the Alders that rim the deep
tsieeti puoi as me waters pause.
The south falls, where Sunday's
dedication ceremonials are to be
held, is perhaps unequaled In
beauty of grandeur. The guest cav
erns studded with pillar formations
that rise from the talus are marvel
ous. The sheer drop of 184 feet
from the quietness of the level
meadow of the picnic grounds
astounds the visitor. This is the
first wonder to be viewed from the
point of easy accessibility, and is
an initial thrill never to be forgot
ten. BOARD MEMBERS NAMED
Waldo Hills Election of board
members for the South Silverton
precinct for the election today, are
Fred Knight, who took the place of
Frank Riches, first clerk, A. A. Geer,
chairman, J. H. Davenport, Judge,
and Charles Meyers and P. J. Neus
wanger, clerks. Riches recently mov
ed to Beuna, Washington, to reside.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Turner Miss Helen Peetz has re
sumed her work as assistant to Post
master J. E. Whitehead in the Tur
ner postoffice following a ten days'
vacation, spent in California. She
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Arch.
Ibald at Oakland and visited with
an aunt and cousin, Mrs. Minnie
Peetz and Mrs. Frank Anderson also
of Oakland. Miss Peetz also visited
at San Francisco and other cities
while on the vacation.
A Homtf Owned Tdedtcr-
OLIYWOOPI
TODAY and SATURDAY
Seventy-five Smackers a Jump-
And Most of It Goes to Widows
ARACHUTE
JUMPER"
BETTEDAVIS
FRANK McHUGH
Also Comedy, News, Cartoon
and
Harry Carey in
"Tho Devil Horse"
Mickey Mouse Matinee
Satiirdav 1 :30 P. M.
sIMrbanltsii:
PARACHUTE i
WL JUMPER I
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
PAGEANT CLOSES
SUMMER'S WORK
Monmouth The summer's work In
the Monmouth and Independence
training schools will culminate in
an historical pageant to be present
ed In the grove of fir trees on the
Normal school campus. During the
six weeks of the summer session,
history, reading, English and art in
the Intermediate and upper grades
of both schools have centered around
Oregon history, so the episodes of
the pageant will tell the sotrj of
Oregon.
Each grade will present some part
of the history of the state. A fourth
grade will present Indian life; a
sixth grade, "Camping for the
Night," showing the band of pio
neers on their way to California,
while the other builds Fort Vancou
ver. The pageant will close with
"Oregon Today," presented by the
intermediate grade children of the
Monmouth school.
The children plan to have a par
ade preceding the pageant. Prairie
schooners drawn by horses, cow
boys, Indians, pioneers, will forecast
the episodes which will follow.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
GROUP HAS FROLIC
Brush College The Christian En
deavor society observed "parents'
night" at the last meeting when
between 50 and 60 were present to
take part in the special services. A
group from the Christian Endeavor
society of the- Salem Christian
church was present and assisted
with the program. C. J. Hull and
Miss McReynoids gave a guitar duet,
Miss Marjorle Harritt played violin
accompaniments for group singing
and Howard Cole played the piano
for the Salemites and Miss Ruth
Shepard for the local group singing.
Ruth Pendergraft was song leader
of the Salem group and Miss Julia
Shepard for the locals. James Kel
ler of Los Angeles was the leader
for the evening. An account of the
Christian Endeavor meeting at Tur
ner was given by Geneva Barnes
and Theron Ashcraft, and O. J. Hull
talked on Christian Endeavor work.
Powder Fishermen
Landed In Bastile
Woodburn Charles and Lewis
Ewen, Howard Swartout and Harry
Kennedy were brought into Judge
Overton's court late Wednesday by
a state police officer, charged with
killing and taking food fish from the
Ablqua river' by means of dynamite.
All entered pleas of guilty to the
charge and were fined $100 and
costs of $2.50 each, and were com
mitted to the county jail to serve out
the fine at the rate of $2 a day.
Lumbering Brisk
Silverton The Silver Falls Tim
ber company mills are running full
force, ' and have been in operation
since the middle of June. The plain,
er is using an eight-hour shift and
the main mill a six-hour shift. The
loggers and buckers are on full time
at the camp.
Birthday Observed
Waldo Hills Miss Mildred Clark
entertained a group of friends in
honor of her brother Harold in a
surprise birthday anniversary party
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Clark Saturday night.
Guests were Martha, Helen and Ed
na Goodnecht, Beryl Ottoway, Lois
Riches, Mrs. Harold Clark, Rob and
Ted Riches, George and Jim Gilham,
Ernest and John Doerfler, Sam
Wilson, Harold Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Clark.
PLUM TREE BLOOMS FRUIT
Turner A plum tree on the P. C.
Delzell farm west of Turner, not
content with the amount of fruit
hanging on its branches, has burst
out with several clusters of blooms,
presenting the oddity for the specie
of nearly full grown fruit and blooms
at the same tune. The tree is of the
petite variety.
Stayton Darrell and Thelma
Wright have just returned from
several weeks' vacation. Darrell vis
ited with relatives in eastern Ore
gon while Thelma was at the home
of her uncle, Floyd Day of Estaca-
da.
"One Call Does It All"
IT'S A REFLECTION
of truth when we say that wo
really like to compare arche
ologlsts with fashion designers
of women's clothes they are
uncovering more and more ev
ery day.
We like to have you compare
the methods and equipment at
this auto repair shop. It's the
elements behind the scenes
that make for flawless effici
ency and punctual service.
Tliis auto repair shop has left
no stone unturned to guaran
tee you superb workmanship,
economy and absolute satis
faction. If we can't fix it
junk It.
"Batteries and battery service'
Your car greased according to
factory specifications.
Salem Automobile
Company
433 N. Commercial SL
Phone 4673
Pheasant Pens Get
More Young Birds
cnDfn untt wlolcman. suDer-
intendent of state hatcheries, was
a silverton visitor for a lew nours
Thursday on his way to Roseburg
mat- an ffifiui trin. He looked
over the Isaac Walton league pond.
Hickman supervisea me putting
mn civ umpire nlH hlrds from the
state game farm from Corvallls, In
the Isaac Walton holding pens on
tne Ed uvenuna piace. .inese viu
nese pheasants are to be held until
after the hunting season opens.
COUNCILS ARE READY
FOR CATHOLIC DAY
Sublimity The regular meeting of
the Knights of Columbus was held
at the Forester hall Tuesday eve
nlng at 7:30 o'clock. Plans were
made for the annual Catholic day
at Champoeg park Sunday, July 30.
Each council has to furnish a part
of the program.
A meeting was held at Salem
Wednesday evening with represen
tative groups of Knights of Colum
bus of Marion county present to
complete plans for the annual
Catholic day. Gus Kirsch, grand
knight, and Edward J. Bell, state
advocator, represented the local
council at this meeting. Talented
speakers will be present and the
Mt. Angel band has been secured
for the occasion.
The annual picnic of the Sublim
ity council was discussed. The date
was set for August 20. The com'
mittee appointed to arrange for the
picnic includes Chris Nietllng, Eu
gene Ditter, Sim Etzel, Joseph Lu
lay and Peter T. Etzel. Chris Niet
llng will have charge of the adver
tising. Hay Harvest Late
In Silverton Hills
Silverton Hills Hay cutting in
this district is much later this sea
son than usual. Haying will be In
full swing netx week with mostly oat
grain being used. The vetch was
badly damaged by the cold and the
clover was hindered by insects. Po
tatoes are reported looking fine
with only small acreages grown. The
residents here are not growing veg
ctables for the canneries this year.
The strawberries are marketed
with less than half the average
yield. Some are yet to be had for
table use, and are of splendid qual
ity. '
Kindly Neighbors
Aid Stricken Man
West Stayton E. L. Bone was
taken seriously ill Tuesday morning,
rushed to a Salem hospital and was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Fourteen neighbor men gathered
at his place Wednesday morning
and put up three acres of late beans
for him. All worked with ma
chine-like rhythm, stringing and
stretching wires, spitting and set'
ting up stakes, staple, and trimmed
and trained the beans which were
already reaching for the twine. All
was completed by noon.
Many bouquets of flowers gath
ered by the women were sent to
Bone at the hospital.
TODAY AND
FLAMING GUNS! FLAMING FORESTS!
FLAMING HEARTS! FLAMING ACTION!
r V5 luff
See the Complete Bout Round by Round
SHARKEY vs. CAENERA
World's Championship
r-aeiiT picture
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933
SIMPSON CLAN
REUNION HELD
Zena Thirty-five attended thi
reunion of the clan of William anb
Mary Simpson who crossed the
plains in 1846 ana locarea in me
Waldo Hills. The sixth annual
get-together was held at the state
fair grounds uiy 10. urgtuuzuuuu
of the group took place six years
ago when they met at silver creek
falls for an all day picnic. The
first president was John Simpson
of Carlton and Mrs. J. C. Simpson
of Salem was secretary-treasurer. .
Mrs. Simpson still holds her office.
Mrs. Clyde Blivens ot Foruana is
cla nhlstorian and Mrs. W. N.
Crawford was reelected president
this year. It was decided to hold
the picnic at Silver creek falls
again.
The oldest member present was
David Matthews, 76, and the young
est was Darrel Blivens, live. u
present were relatives of Samuel
Simpson, Oregon poet. William
Simpson who founded the clan was
the first Baptist minister in Oregon
and performed the first marriage
ceremony recorded at the Marion
county court house.
Present were Mrs. Nan Cherry
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cherry ot
Dallas, Mrs. Phoebe McTimmons,
David Matthews, J. B. Simpson, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mis. A. M. Matlock
andson, Robert of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Service and son, Cur
tis of Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Blivins and three sons, Mrs. Emma
Simpso not Amity, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Retherford and daughter,
Wilma of Lebanon, William Udell
of Amity, Mrs. Alice Simpson and
her grandson, Claude E. Smith of
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Craw
ford and daughters, Alice and Wil
ma of Zena, Marian shoemaker and
Miss Rose Simpson of Shaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Ed Fendrich,
Mrs. Effie Hastings and son, and ,
Robert Gould, all of Salem.
Alpha Book Club
Members At Tea
Jefferson Members and guests of
the Alpha 'Book club of the Dever
district met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Mulligan.
Folowlng a brief business meeting
the afternoon was spent informal
ly. At the tea hour refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. I. N. Barnes and Mis. A.
E. Campbell. Special guests for the
afternoon were Miss La Verne See
hale, Mrs. P. E. Leveriah, Mrs. .pal
ly Stiles, Helen Conser, Peggy Mul
ligan, Arleta Woolridge and Beverly
Gronso.
Child Pianist of
Woodburn Is Heard
Woodburn Donna Dean, child pi
anist of Woodburn, was presented
before Dent Mowery, leading Port
land pianist and composer last week.
She was also presented at two mu
sicals in Portland homes before large
audiences and played a two hour
program which included a number
of her own compositions. Miss Don
na is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dean and a pupil of Miss
Wilma Morrison.
TOMORROW
EXTRA ATTRACTION