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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
SXCLUSrVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 2 HAROLD CLARK GORED BY BILL Silverton Harold Clark of the Waldo Hills community owes his life to the clear-headed action of his two brothers. Late Friday afternoon Harold's father told him to lead a Jersey bull kom a corral into the barn. The an imal had never shown signs of vl elousness and the boy took hold of the ring in its nose which seemed to anger the bull, and he attacked the boy, knocking him down and goring him from the back, stamp In? on him, injuring him critically, breaking a number of ribs and, it is feared, inflicting internal injuries. The two brothers, who were out side the corral, saw their brother's predicament and one jumped astride bull's back, threw his arms around its head, blinding it, and as he back ed away from his victim, the other brothers pulled the unconscious boy through the gate. Neither one of the brothers was hurt. The injured boy is reported recovering. SHERIFF HOOKER GOES TO OKLAHOMA Dallas Sheriff T. B. Hooker left Sunday night for Tulsa, Okla., where jtc will take over the custody of Day. ion Bailey, charged with a statutory offense. Bailey was named on a Secret indictment during a recent jesslon of the grandjury but skipped the country before he could be lo cated. Hooker is making the trip alone. This makes his second trip in two years to Oklahoma but no flaw is likely to creep in this time. On the last occasion the governor of that state refused to honor the extradi tion papers but this time all the prellini liar res have been settled sat isfactorily over the wires prior to the sheriff's departure and it will be a more or less formal matter taking over the prisoner. Endeavor Society 1 In Thespian Roles Mill City Two plays, "Whar's My Pants, and "Two Aunts and a Pho to," were given Friday night at the Hammond hall by the Christian En deavor of the Christian church. The plays were under the direction of Emma Burson, and musical enter tainment was furnished before and between the numbers, with Robert Hulz of Salem being featured as jaxaphono player. The money which was cleared will be used to send Iflolegates to the summer Christian Endeavor conference to be held late Ifcliis summer at Turner. Willis Gra'fe Host On 13th Birthday Gates Willis Ornfe was host to a group or friends Saturday eve ning on his 13th birthday. After im evening of games, refreshments were served. Those present Were Wanda White, Neva. Kenneth and Thelma Donnell, Delora and Ken neth Dike, Virginia and Buddy Davis. Mvrtlce and Phyllis Jones, Louise and Herman Orate and Leroy Grafe. Blums Surprised By Mehama Folk Mehama Mrs. J. J. Blum, Mrs. Chester Blum and Mrs. Boone Poy ncr were surprised Thursday when a group of their friends came to help them celebrate their birthdays. The party first met at the Chester Blum home and later went to visit Mrs. J. J. Bluif , who is confined to her home by illness. The time was spent visiting and sewing and later cake and punch was served. Those attending wero Mcsdamca Hillic Wilson, Mabel Boyington, Lily Wolfklel, Elizabeth Hughes, Jennie Moe, Blanche Wagner, Ethel Blum, Muttie Stout, Cora Ledgerwood, Bertha Cardwcll, Miss Maxine Stout and the honor guests, Mrs. Chester Blum, Mrs. Boone Poyner and Mrs. J. J. Blum. HAS PET SKUNK Jefferson Carl Hoefer of the Dc Ver district has a pet which would not be popular with most people. It is a baby skunk he caught recently end the little animal is thriving on lresh meat and milk. IIKTIJIIN FROM MuMINNVILLE Turner Mrs. Earl S. Prnther and daughter, Margaret Ann, have re turned fom MrMinnville where they have been at the bedside of her mo ther, Mrs. N, W. Hutchens, for the past six weeks. Master Charles Stephenson accompanied them to Turner and will visit for ft week at the home of his uncle and aunt. In a week Mrs. Farther and children , will return to her parents' home for another ten days to care for Mrs. Hutchens, who is slowly convalescing from a major operation at Emanuel hospital in Portland. TO CALIFORNIA Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hay tics and daughter Edith left Satur day morning for a week's vacation. At Staytxm they were Joined by Mrs. Mary Grier, Jerome Grier, Jim Grier and Mrs. Eva Bordune and daughter. The group plan to drive south, going into California as far as Eureka, before returning to their homes. AT THOMAS HOME Suver Mr. and Mrs. Carol Rob inson and daughter and Alfes Tho mas of Junction City, and Mrs. Ma bel Bailey of Wenatchee, Wash., iBpent the week end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jay Thomas. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas returned to Junction City with them for a few days' visit. POULTRY JV1KN MEET Jefferson The Trail-Blazers Polutry club of the Millersburg dis trict held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson re cently. Those present were Kenneth Arnold, Loren Burdock, George, Al vin and Elmer Johnson. Mrs, Earl! Murdock was a special guest. ; Picnic Enjoyed By Liedy's Grove Party Gates Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Col lins had as their guests over Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Heimer Rue and son, Courtland, of Molalla and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dmsmore and daugh tors, Katherine and Julia, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr .and Mrs. Claude Sellard and children held a picnic at Lcedy's grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sellard, Mrs. Dinsmore und Mrs. Rue are daughters of Mrs. Collins. MANY GUESTS AT LIB8Y HOME PARTY Jefferson The country home of Mrs, Blanche Libby was the scene of an enjoyable affair Thursday af ternoon when Miss Edith Libby en tertained in honor of Mrs. W. E. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz. The time was spent Informally and at the tea hour refreshments were served. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. M. D. Loo- ney, Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. Herbert Looney and daughter Louise, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Miss Lou Miller, Mrs. Mack Hamby, Mrs. Lincoln Water man, Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mrs. Fred Wicd, Miss Myrtle Myers, Mrs. Rob- ert Terhune, Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Victor Loo ney, Miss Marguerite Looney, Miss Marlon Allen of Albany, Mrs. O. M. Smith, Jean Smith, Mrs. J. G. Fon taine, Misses Marjorie Fontaine and Addie Libby, Mrs. H. W. Libby, Mrs, Harriet Mercer, Mrs. Winnifred Her. rick, Miss Leila Rigdon of Salem, Mrs. Blanche Libby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and daughter Josephine and the hostess. Bowersox Favors New Water Conduits Monmouth Mayor Bowersox is agitating the laying of iron pijie to replace the wood water mains in the city system. At first it had been thought to get help from the federal public works bureau, but a recent talk with the state agent for the cor poration made it plain such an. en terprise is not being encouraged at present. The mayor thinks the water mains are about ready for the discard They have been in for 20 years. It taking the wood pipe it be left for has been suggested that instead of irrigation. The municipal lighting proposition is about to be shelved for something which government agents look upon with more favor. Polk County Folk See Shooting Stars Independence A number of local citizens were thrilled watching the shooting stars in the sky Thursday and Friday nights. They counted as manay as 25 in an hour. On Friday night the atmosphere was very clear and afforded an excellent oppor tunity for observation. The milky- way was literally a mass of stars and from this position In the heavens most of the stars were seen to take their flight. Visibility was best here about 0:30 o clock. Child of Four Years Has Birthday Party Silverton In celebration of the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards entertained at a 6:30 clock supper Friday evening at their home at 915 Wells street. The large birthday cake centering the table was baked and presented by Mar- garite Ragner. Seated at the table were the honor guest, Lois Rich ards, Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold How ard, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McCoy, Jean and Jimmio Richards and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Past Matrons Club Jefferson Picnics Jefferson The Post Matrons club of Euclid chapter No. 70, O.E.S, held a picnic Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Thomasa as its regular meeting. A brief business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. George C. Ma son, presiding. Mrs. David H. Looney read an interesting letter written to the club members by Mrs. D. Y. Hamlll, who Is visiting World war scenes In Europe In com pany with oilier Gold Star Mothers. Following the business meeting the time was spent informally. At the tea hour a covered dish luncheon was served at tnbles placed under the large maples on the lawn. Those present were Mrs. George Marlatte. Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs, Earl Lynes, Mrs. George C. Mason, Mrs. S. A. Pease, Mrs David H. Looney, Mrs. H. D. Mars, Mrs. W. H. Sherman. Mrs. Evalyn I. Wall. Mrs. Charles MrKec and Mrs. R. C. Thomas. mtllHiK PLAYED Mill City Mrs. C. T. Heseman. Mrs. Wilbur Chesnut, Mrs. C. M. Cline and Mrs. R. F. Saucier were guests at the home of Mrs. F. R. Olin Thursday for an afternoon of bridge. At the dinner hour Mr. Hase man, Mr. Chesnut, Mr. Cline, Mr. Saucier, Mr. Olin, Roberta Cline and Jack Olin joined them for a pot-luck dinner which was eaten around the outdoor fireplace. VISIT RELATIVES Gates Mrs. Anna Powell and son, Marshall, of Silverton were over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lake Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. Powell Is Mrs. Lake's mother. AT NEWPORT Mill City Mrs. C. A. Bruder and children are vacationing at Newport this week. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 122 N. Commercial St. Over Salem Hardware Co. We have all kinds of herbs for male and female disorders. After one year in your midst we have attained results, as dozens of our Salem patients will testify. Consultation Absolutely FREE Office Hours: 8 to G Sun. 9 to 12 SECOND FIRE IS Mehama The store owned by Roy J. Phlllipi was completely destroyed about 10 o'clock Friday night by fire, the cause of which is not known. John Moe, leaving his home to go to the Silver Falls Logging camp, saw a reddish cloud of smoke. He immediately ran to the scene but the building was already ablaze, Others were, there at once but it was impossible to save anything except the gas pumps and some oil, Sparks flew westward bringing the rest of the town into danger but residents poured water on their roofs, preventing other buildings from burning. Few people were present at first to do anything, as so many were out of town, including the PhiMpi family. Two truck. loads of C.C.C, boys und many people from Stay- ton came but were too late to save anything, but they helped prevent a blaze anywnere else. Tins is Mr, Phillipi's second loss by fire, the first being the dance hall which burned early last Sunday morning, The cause of that fire was also unknown. Monmouth Monmouth fared well in the public works plan recom mended by the reconstruction ad visory board to the federal body, the report being made public recently. In the list of sewers and sewage disposal projects, Monmouth is listed at $30,000 and Independence at $35, ,000. In the state building program the Oregon Normal schoo is recom mended a gymnasium at $50,000. The building plans are ready and work will start as soon as the item pass es the final liurde in Washington. Mr. Bennes, who has been architect for most of the buildings at the Normal school, has prepared plans in which wood will be a large factor in material used and which there fore can be roomier than could oth erwise be attained. If built the struc ture will probably stand across the street from Arnold Arms. Transportation For Pupils Studied Donald Professor Dunn, princi pal of Woodburn high school, was in this city Friday calling upon patrons with reference to bus trans portation tills season. Pupils who attended the school last year Include Merle Ryan, Ann Gearln, and Rus sell Lee, with three eligible for the Freshman class, Betty Ackerson. Donna, Sloat, and Fritz Lunicko. All will attend school If suitable transportation con be arranged. Colorado Family Visiting" In Dallas Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layer and sons, Robert and Frank lin, of Otis, Colo., are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Dil- ley, for a part of their vacation. The group left Otis on Thursday night and enroute spent two days at Yel lowstone and Grand Teton National Parks where they were the guests of Mrs. Layher's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stafrln. Wednesday night was spent in Ba ker and Dallas was reached about 9:30 o'clock Thursday night. Laher Is a rural mall carrier from the Otis postofflce. Party From Stayton Sees Old Ironsides Stayton Mr, and Mrs. Jake Miss- ler visited at the home of Mr. Miss ler's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee at Vancouver. On their way home they went aboard Old Ironsides and attended the doe races. Other Stayton folks who went to see the constitution were Mr. and Mrs. Wiltls Brown and son, Val Dare, and Albert Frank. STILL IN Waconda Latest reports are that Charles Saalfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saalfeld, who fell 20 feet from a ladder while picking cherries near Oregon City, Is still confined to the Oregon City hos pital but Is slowly Improving and expects to be moved to his home here soon. HOSTS AT SUPPER Gates Mr. and Mrs. L. Mason were hosts for a picnic supper held near their home Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henness and sons. Keith and Clair, Mr. and Mrs. L. W Kelle and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. L. Ma son and daughters, Gertrude and Marie, and George Mason. W. . A. MEETS Donald The regular session of Fidelity Review, W. B. A., was held in the hall. A social hour followed and refreshments were served, hon oring Mrs. William Blttick, record ing secretary, who recently celebrat ed her birthday anniversary. AT It EACH KESORT Mill City Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sau cier are spending the week-end at Newport. Suver Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covey were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and children, Es ther May, Jean and Jack of Port land. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Strangers of the Evening" with ZASU PITTS ISM Miss Seehale and Lindsey Doty Marry Jefferson Miss LaVerne Seehale and Lindsey Doty were quietly mar ried at Kelso, wash., Wednesday. The bride Is the daughter of Fred Seehale of Albany and has taught for several years in the Tillamook grade school. The groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Doty of Jefferson. Both young people are well known here, having graduated from the Jefferson high school. Mr. and Mrs, Doty will make their home on the Doty farm near here. Silverton The Sunday morning services at the Christian church were under direction of the Junior Endeavor group, of which Mrs. John Cage is advisor. Be mice Gay presided with an opening address, explaining the ob- ject of the meeting and the order of program. A reproduction of the regular sesssion of juniors was en acted with 15 members seated on the platform, discussing the topic "Tile Beatitudes of the Sermon on the Mount." Miss Gay was subject leader and Arliss Giffoid was solo ist. Mrs. James Neal was general organist lor the adult choir num bers and congregational singing and Mrs. Ben Gifford presided at the piano for the solo numbers. Com munion ceremonials preceded the services by the young people. Mrs. J. W. Jordan's Sunday school class will be in charge of next Sunday mornings services. Rev. W. O. Llvinkstone, pastor, and his wife are absent for a six weeks' vacation and different de partments of the church organiza tion will conduct the services dur ing their absence. About 150 mem bers of the church held a picnic dinner and program in the park fol lowing the services at the church. Joint Normal and College Term Ends Mt. Angel The first joint summer session of Mt. Angel college and Mt. Angel Normal school closed Satur day with a mass of thanksgiving in the convent chapel, the student body and faculty being present. The final total enrollment of 55 students, as well as the splendid work accomplished, -augers well for the future of the enterprise. Cour ses in social ethics, history, English and languages; primary and upper grade methods; music and art were taught, thus enabling students to earn standard normal credit, or up per division credit toward the Bach elor of Arts degree. In addition, sev eral student-teachers have fulfilled the reading circle requirements un der plan 2 by submitting credit earn ed to their respective county super intendents, and should the recent movement toward Increasing teacher requirements in Oregon be put into effect, those attending summer school will find themselves at a de cided advantage. Miss Clara Stroud, visiting In structor from Bellingham Normal, who conducted the classes in meth ods during the summer session, was the honor guest at a farewell party given at the country home of Miss Theresa Dehler by the lay students. Wik Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday Silverton Funeral services for Elias Olson Wik, 70, who was fat ally injured when he fell from a load of hay on a farm east of Sil verton Saturday, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Calvary Lutheran church with Rev. E. G. Larson officiating and Lar son Sc Son in charge. Surviving Mr. Wik are his widow, Hilda; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, and one son, Rasmus Wik, of Silverton. CLASS HAS PARTY Donald Mrs. Clara Johnson was hostess for a party Thursday after noon, the guests being members of her Sunday school class and several others. Nineteen little folks enjoyed games on the lawn. Miss Lois St. Helen assisted In serving refresh ments. PULLETS LAY EARLY Independence Judge Mcintosh purchased 12 white leghorn pullets a few days ago from Dr. L. L. Hewitt, who is moving off the farm to the city, and on Sunday last one of these pullets laid her first egg. Since that time she has laid every day and two others of the flock have started. This is considered remarkable from the fact that the pullet was only four months and 27 days old when she began laying. RELATIVES VISIT Gates A guest at the E. J. Rich ards home Is Mrs. Fanny Richards of Mill City, mother of Richards. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Evan Star bridge and Miss Lucille Matilla of Cumberland, Wash., are also visiting at the Richards home. Mrs. Richardson is a niece of Mrs. Richards. AT SCOTT HOME Gates Miss Clara Scott and her niece. Miss Phyllis Scott, have re turned from a week's visit in Salem at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott and Mrs. Flora Clark. CHILD HURT Sublimity Little Miss Vera Hos- sler felt and injured her knee quite seroiusly and was given medical attention. GREAT TO BE ALIVE PftUl POUUEN GIORIA STUART CwuurouveR JOAN utDSH yC'vfe&TJS M MAN Lf FT ON X 1 1 FlKifiW ew3TH HU iVSfft-aVA f DQU MILHO lOVt 1 I WULX I STAOVtD WOMEN f I 'rTl lWkv fi t IDA MOSHBERGER PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Woodburn Mrs. Ida Moshberger, 51, wife of Col. Eugene Moshberger and for many years a resident of Woodburn, died after a long illness at the home of her brother, Dr. B F. Giesy of Aurora Friday night. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Miller mortuary in Aurora with Rev. S. E. Long of Sa lem officiating, and interment was in Belle Pass! cemetery. Ida Carah Geisy was the daughter of Dr. Martin and Martha Giesy, pi. oneers and members of the Aurora colony. After finishing school she attended St. Helen's Hall in Port land. She was married to Eugene Moshberger of Woodburn in 1905 and they made their home here un til two years ago when they moved to Portland. She was a member of Evergreen chapter. Eastern Star. Chapter J of the P.E.O., lias Hut chinson auxiliary, Spanish War Vet erans, post president of the Wood burn Woman's club, charter member of the Pythian Sisters of. Aurora and a member of the Presbyterian church of Woodburn. She was an ef ficient worker and leader in all civic enterprises as long as health per mitted. Besides her widower she is sur vived by two sons, Martin and Lad rcw, two daughters, Naomi and Ur sula and two brothers, Dr. Giesy and Grover Giesy of Amity. WOODBURN CONCERN ENLARGING SPACE Woodburn The Woodburn Feed and Supply company of which John Shaw is owner and manager, has be gun an addition to the warehouse which will add 4500 square feet of floor space for storage purposes. The new addition will be finished in about two weeks. The first lot of this season's crop was received Friday, consisting of 500 sacks of spring oats of excellent quality. The grain crop m tins vi cinity is estimated to be far above normal. Month's Vacation Taken By Church Silverton Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jenson and son, James, Jr., left early Monday morning for Ocean Lake, where the will spend month's vacation. Rev. Jenson is pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church. The congregation plans to attend the rally of the Sunset Home in Eugene next Sunday. All depart ments of the church have planned a month's vacation. Rebekah Lodge Has Stayton Lawn Party Stayton Eva Rebekah lodge No. 92 held a picnic supper on the lawn of the Robert Wood's home Friday evening. Those present were Grant Murphy and daughters, Marcene and Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burmeister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaeffer and daughter, Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mlssler. Mr. and Mrs, Con rad Nelbert, Arch Caspel, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Edna Sloper, Mrs. Willis Brown and son Val Dare, Mrs. Stupka and Harry, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beau- champ, Estella Huntley, Elian Rey nolds, Miss Susie Keams and Mrs. Riggs. Medford Couple At .... Picnic Gathering Suver Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hawk of Medford arrived here last week to visit .for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Douglas. They came in time to attend the Pennsylvania pic nic at Independence Sunday. They were neighbors in their native state before coming to Oregon many years ago. Friday they spent at the coast. PICKING BEANS Gates Among Gates people who are employed in the bean patches at Turner are Mrs. Hazel Brown, Elton Brown, Winifred Brown, Syl via Famum, Lois Hayward, Mrs. Adam Shepherd and Jack Spoelstra. ROSE BABY BURIED Independence An infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of this city on Monday evening, lived only a few hours until Tuesday morning and was burled In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Services were held at the graveside. A noma Owned Tneater- fvl OLLYWOOPli STARTS SUNDAY Direct from Portland, first run H A Horn? 0vnf Theater ffcl OLLYWOOl TODAY & TUESDAY THI MY1 O r t hi lAMJl MUSEUM All IM tOKIOUl Lionel ATWIIX Fay WRAV Glrnda FARRELL, Frank McHUGH Also Harry Langdon Comrdy News and Act Packers Code of NRA Effective Monday Albany The D. E. Nebergall meat packing company of Albany an nounced that on Monday the pack er's code, which has been presented for ratification to the administrator of the NRA by the institute of Am erican Meat Packers will be put into effect. D. E. Nebergall, president of the concern, made the announce ment upon his return from Portland. The effect o fthe code will be a con siderable addition of employes and a corresponding increase in payroll, he stated. CLUB MEMBERS AT GATES MAKE PLANS Gates The Gates Improvement emu met Thursday afternoon at the club rooms in the basement of the high school. The club was opened with a song and roll call was answered by sug gestions for making money. . The women made plans to serve the din ner to members of the Rebekah lodges who attend the convention to be held at Gates this fall. Pro ceeds from the dinner will be used for the soup project this winter. The committee appointed for the supper includes Mrs. Virginia Law- son, chairman, Mrs. E. V. Collins. Mrs. Lenn Young, Mrs. Paul Ratze burg, Mrs. Wes Houghton, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mi's. Norrts Thomas. Hostesses were Mrs. Wes Haugh tan, Mrs. Alta Leedy, Mrs. E. L. Davis and Mrs. Lenn Young. Oth ers present were Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Norris Thomas, Mrs. Lincoln Henness, Mrs. L. W. Kelle and son Bobby, Mrs. A. Carey and small son, Mrs. Irvin Lawson, Mrs. Har old Wilson and children Patty and Kobert, Mrs. Glen Acker, Mrs. Jewel Meyers, Mrs. Paul Ratze- burg and son Lewis, Mrs. A. V. Herron and son Victor, Mrs. Delia Dike, Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs. A. B. Hot ner, Mrs. E. Collins, Mrs. E. V. Collins and daughter Irene, Mrs. C. Sellard, Mrs. F. W. Jones and son Wendell, Mrs. S. Donnell, Mrs. Clara Spoelstra, Mrs. Hazel Devine and daughter, Norma Jean, and Mrs. Blanche Syverson and daugh ter, Betty Ann. Roy DeArmond of Vale Visit Friends Independence Roy De Armond of Vale, a fvmer resident of this vi cinity, was here visiting friends the first of the week. He was accompan ied by his son, Bob, who called on friends in the Oak Point district where they formerly lived. Mr. De Armond had the misfortune to lose their home by fire in Vale, recently. He was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen while here. They are operating the De Armond farm in the Oak Point section. He ex pects to rebuild this summer. He is interested in the raising of turkeys for the market, having about 2500 at present. He reports the serious ill ness of his uncle, Ed. De Armond, whom all know very well in this community. Doctors Leave for Denver Convention Silverton Dr. A. L. V. Smith and Mrs. Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Staphran of Salem, left early Thurs day morning for a three weeks' va cation. They will attend the national chiropractic convention In Denver, and visit other places of interest. Jefferson Grange Has Sunday Picnic Jefferson Members of the Morn ing Star grange and their families and friends gathered at the grange hall three miles west of here Sun day for an all-day picnic. A basket dinner was served at noon and sports Including a ball game were features of the afternoon. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Buckner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and son Jack, motored to Breitenbush Springs Sunday. With the motor In this btg Dodge Six running, expert rifleman matteg perfect score on a target 100 yards distant bo smoothly dott the engine run with Patented Floating Power. Target at the right shows where bullets struck. Score attested to by Army officer a and rifte club officials amltated with the National Rifle Association of Amerieo. EXPERTS SAY FLOATING POWER IN BIG DODGE SIX GIVES EXTRA SM00THNESStW2 It1! Floating Power that mokes tha biff, new Dodge Six so extra smooth With Floating Power, engine vi brations haven't a chance to reach the body of the car . . to jolt and "jitter. They are smothered ab sorbed the minute they start, by Floating Power engine mountings. You ride with more smoothness DODGE "6 69 WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER AND DONESTEELE CALL FOR RE-BID Dallas As a result of another meeting held Friday night by the non-high school board of the county and the discussion which was con ducted regarding the transportation of pupils Independence will call lor rebids on the two routes centering there due to the fact that the prev ious bids, the lowest of those re ceived being $2,500, were submitted on a different basis, some being on so much per route and some on so much per pupil. It was the concen sus of opinion that the bids should be based on the cost per student. The Dallas contracts for three routes were accepted, two of the three going to Raleigh Middleton and the third to Arthur B. Woods, Middlcton's contract being $1,425 and Wood's for $1194. The next meeting of the board is subject to the call of the secretary and will be held following the receipt of the information that Indepen dence has received the bids called for. INSPECTORS TO TEST HOP YARD SCALES Independence The scaler of weights and measures, J. F. Jones, will be at the hardware store of A. L. Thomas & company, August 19, for the purpose of testing hop yprd scales for the season. Hopmen in terested are requested to bring their scales there on that date or prior to that date and leave them. This is without cost to the owners. Jone was called to Independence Saturday , August 12 to measure a pile of cordwood which had all the earmarks of short measure. A com plaint was filed and a warrant is sued for the guilty party. Baby Born Shortly After Auto Crash Independence A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., of the Oak Point district, August 10, this being their first child. Mrs. Rogers was in an automobile accident 24 hours before her confinement and miraculously escaped death when her car, which she was driving, was demolished. She was taken to the Salem hospital following the acci dent. The Rogers' car was struck on the highway near Brunk's corner by a wood truck. The milk truck belong ing to the Rogers dairy was also somewhat cracked up early in the week when it turned over into the ditch with a load of milk and bot tles. No one was injured however. Bible School Grad Gives Two Sermons Silverton An all-day meeting of various Lutheran groups was held in Lima's grove Sunday with Eddie Berg of Monitor, a graduate of the Luther Bible school in Minneap olis, giving sermon addresses at 11 o'clock and at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon. Many Silverton people were present at the afternoon ser vices. Jordon Family Gets Care In Hospital Stayton Miss Eunice Jordan un derwent an operation for appendi citis at the Stayton hospital Friday. She is reported getting along well. On the same day her younger bro ther, Durrel, feu on a plank while in swimming and run a nail through his hand and another in his leg. He also was taken to the hospital where hu wounds were dressed by Dr. Brewer. Independence Two examiners from the secretary of state's office were here Saturday from 9 o'clock to 5, giving the people a second op portunity to get their driver's per mits. Two examiners were here last week and issued over 500 permits. and comfort In the new Dodge Six , . , there's less strain on yoar nerves , . . you can ride longer dis tances and suffer less fatigue. But Floating Power also saves wear-and-tear on the car itself! Harmful vibration can't shake and jar the body, and rattle parts. Patented Floating Power is one of the decided economy features in the new Dodge Six prolonging Wfa . .. . -T3r ..V. V ....... . SALES & SERVICE ffifKk Numerous Groups At Silverton Park Silverton Among the groups meeting for all-day picnics in the Silverton municipal park Sunday, according to M. Dolan, park sup ervisor, were 30 members of the Eastern Star, 100 of the Christian church congregation, 90 of the Clear Lake community, BO from Elliot prairie community, 100 of the Sa lem and Monitor I.O.O.P. and Re bekahs, 25 members of the John son, Harris, Solie families, 19 mem bers of the Theodore Grace family and 19 members of the Hcndy Wil liams relatives. CAR WRECKED AND BADLY HURT Jefferson Carl Lindner, an em ploye of the Moniingside hospital in Portland was seriously injured in an auto wreck a mile north of hero Saturday afternoon. Linder, driving a Chevrolet coupe, on his way to Clear Lake, was crowded off the highway by a large truck. When the? car struck loose gravel going at a high rate of speed, it turned end over end into the ditch and was bad ly wrecked. Lindner sustained a bad head wound, possibly a fracture, a gash on his left hand and internal injuries. After receiving first aid treatment at the hands of the local physician, he was taken to the Al bany General hospital. '.HA Warner Bros. Are Backing the President "Coolest Spot in Town" Today - Tomorrow FIVE-STAR With MYRNA LOY ALICE BRADY FRANK MORGAN EXTRA VtfiAR VV in rueiK tw "Me and my Pal' IMTAJDTAKfl the life of the car, cutting down repair bills. Try a Floating Power ride in thia new Dodge Six for yourself) Sea the amazing difference. Be sure to ask your dealer for a "Show-Down" score card. Compare Dodge with other cars on a "Show-Down" basis . . . see the many ways the new 'Dodge Six can save you dollars actual casbf AND UP, F.0.B, FACTORY, DETROIT US-INCH WHEELBASE HIT OF THE YEAR! 1 When wife jp T and Sweet- IrW heart meet f? ft ' the fun begins! gg&QMERv Wfom ladits Mat
