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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1933)
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933 MARION COUNTY WHEAT GROWERS WILL BE LISTED SUverton Warren E. Crabtree, Smith -Hughes instructor, has spent the past few days In making up a mailing list of a portion of the wheat growers of Marion county. This is being done in cooperation with the state college extension ser vice, and H. A. Lindgren, assistant In charge of wheat production con trol. In assisting Lindgren Crabtree was given the territory of the Wal do Hills, SUverton Hills, from Silver, ton to Chemawa road and east of the Pacific highway, north to Wood burn and east to the county line, on to Monitor and almas t to Marquam. A list of 420 wheat growers from this area was sent In Tuesday eve ning, from which a county-wide list will be compiled and notices sent out of meetings for explanations. Grabtrec's method of securing the list of the wheat growers in so short a time was through the contacting of the leading farmers, bankers, real estate men and implement dealers In respective communities, Others familiar with the work'in eluding Smith-Hughes teachers in other schools, are aiding in compil ing lists that cover the remaining districts of the country. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY DATES CELEBRATED Chemawa Fellclta Una Mrs. D. B, SEleihege and Harry Oldenburg on the occasion of their joint birthday anniversaries Mrs. Harry Olden burg was hostess Saturday evening at her home near Chemawa. Games were enjoyed on the lawn until the chill of the evening increased when the guests gathered in the living rooms and continued the evening with music and conversation. The honor guests received gifts and flowers. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those honoring Mrs. Klelhege and Mr. Oldenburg' Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. savage, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kvans, Mr. and Mrs. .Paul Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Min- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr. end Mrs. S. H. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Bowden, Mrs. Minnie Woods, Mrs. Dora Dewey, Mrs. Glen Brandon, Misses Lois, Irm and Mary Keefer, C. B. Titus, D. B. Klelhege, D. S. Keefer, Louis Oldenburg, Hal and Royal Keefer. Foresters To Meet Mt. Angel The Catholic Order of Women Foresters will hold their meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry SaaUeld. All -members are urged to be present; Following the business meeting tha remainder of the eve ning will be spent in playing cards and a luncheon will be sreved. Annual Picnic Set Hazel Oreen Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dunigan, Sr., announce Au gust 27 as the time when the an nual neighborhood picnic will be held in their1 park. All neighbors and friends are cordially Invited to auena. swimming, trout lishlng and booting will be the amusements offered the younger folks while tiiels elders enjoy visiting. . D UNLAWS ENTERTAIN V Brooks Mrs. Anna Haslcu of Ma. on-Uyowa.aiid her sUter, Miss Ellen Hackit of Gervais were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. A, M. Dunlavy and mother Mrs. O. D. Nay. lor. Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole of Stay ton were dinner guests of Mrs. Cole b mother, Mrs. Dunlavy, Sat urday. PORTLAND FKOPLE PICNIC Hopmere A group of visitors from Portland and their Hopmere hosts motored Sunday to Hazel Green park for a picnic. Portland visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Falst and children, Fred, Bill and Pat; Mr and Mrs. Warren Lucas and sons, obert and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Garber. Those from Hop. mere were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mar tin and children, Harold, Elvin and Anna Mae, Mrs. Anna Faist and Miss Clara Faist. GUESTS AT JORDAN'S SUverton Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jor dan were Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs. S. S. Gilbert of Albany, and Mrs. A. C Muller of Albany and Mrs. J. C. Mary of Lebanon. The group held a noon luncheon in the SUverton city park. CLARKS AT RESORT Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. George Clark left this week for the Brcit enbush Hot Springs to enjoy a two weeks vacation in their new sum mer home which has just recently been completed. Sam Berger will have charge of their home while tlie Clarks are away. FARM UNION MEETS Rlvervlcw The Farmers' Union , held Its usual meetng Saturday night with a large cro vd present. A good program was presented by the Jack Goar and Melvln Eppley fain- j Hies, and James Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Rtmple of Dallas were! present and Rlmple spoke. BENEFIT SOCIAL FRIDAY i Turner-A benefit Ice cream so-1 einl will be given at the grove on . Mill creek Friday night. Proceeds! from the event will be used in con nection with the school soup kitch en during the fall and winter. CHARXJE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 122 N. Commercial St Over Salem Hardware Co. 8. B. Fong, Directing Herbalist We have all kinds of herbs for male and female disorders, kid ney, bladder, stomach. Every bickness. Dozens of satisfied Sa lem patients. Consultation Absolutely FREE Office Hours: 9 to 6 Son. f Jo It General Clean Up Staged at Schoo Leblsh Center People living ii this district need no longer b ashamed of the appearance of their school grounds, for Monday after noon a group of public-spirited cit izens staged a "general clean-up. Brush, blackberry vines, grass, etc, were all cut and removed from the grounds. Those helping were J. W, Burr, Harry Lovre, W. A. Starker, Harry Bennett, Horace Bibby, H. E. Bochm, Valmer Kiampe, John Kin- zer, W. F. Kiampe, Arthur Miller and E. G. Hornschuch. VACATION OUTINGS MT. ANGEL VARIED Mt. Angel Among those vaca tioning this week are Miss Helen Keber, Miss Anne Erwert and Miss Genevieve Smith, who are spending a weeks vacation at Rockaway. Rev. Father Berthold, O. S. B., pastor of St. Marys church, left Sunday for Spokane where he will spend a two weeks' vacation, with Rev. Father Sebastian, O. S. B., of St. Benedict's Abbey taking his place during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrsi R. J. Lehey .Mrs. Ed Fisher and Raymond Ebner made the Mt, Hood loop tour. Miss Elizabeth Yol ler of Woodbrun spent the past week at 4he home of Miss Minnie. Wcis. Joseph J. Keber, Misses Dor othey, Elizabeth, Helen and Clara Keber returned Sunday from a va cation trip to southern Oregon, mak ing their mam stops at Crater Lake and Oregon Caves. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bauman and family turned Tuesday from a weeks' stay at Rockaway beach. Rev. Father Al cuin, O. S. B of Mt. Angel college returned Saturday from a several months seay at Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. George Grenbremer, Mrs. Payne Pfeiffcr and daughter, Sara Anne of Port Townsend, Wn. arrived in Mt. Angel Tuesday to spend a weeks' vacation at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Lena Unger. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Unger and family. Thursday Thimble Club Entertained ' Rivervlew The Thursday Thim ble club met at the home of Mrs. Loettc Phillppi with Miss Lucille mer as joint hostess. Fourteen members answered roll call with three visitors. Mrs. Joe Haller, Mrs. Bessie phillppi of Sclo, and Mrs. Alvln Seperdh of Oregon City, present. It wits decided that the next meeting would not be until in October, due to a busy season and that this meeting would be the an nual picnic of the club to be held at the Kelly park. Two contests where staged In which Mrs. Alvin Shepherd and Mrs. Effle Sommer won first prizes, piecing quilt DtocKS occupied the women's time. Luncheon was served by the host esses. - Members present' were Mcsdames Elizabeth Oilkoy .."'Alice Gardner, Anna Holt, Hazel Godwin, Effie Sommer, Vera- Gilkey, Ida Yonker, Marion Goar, zelplia Kelly, pansy Shepherd, Minnie Lelghtou, Loettc Phillppi and Misses Lucille Som mer and Mabel Leigliton. Bridge Completed Clear Lake At last the McNarv bridge has been finished so that it Is safe to cross after cnuslng several accidents in the past two months clue to the loose gravel and hole that has been its covering for over a vear. The way sides of the highway has also been much imDroveri when all brush was cut and burned and also the wecdi moved and are Just wait ing1 now" for the- fall rains to come ana start the grass to growing which will make- a very pretty highway wnicn win De enjoyed oy all auto mobile drivers. ' HAMMACKS ARE HOME Clear Lke--Mrs. Fred Hammach and two children, Jlmmie and Nor ma Jean and Mrs. Hammack all re. turned home a few days ago after a weeks' visit with Mrs. Hammack's father, who lives at Goldendale, Wn. Mrs. Hammack went on to Sunnv- side to visit her brother who has been ill ever since last December. MORI.EYS AT COAST SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley drove to Dcpoe Bay on the -regon coast lor a lew days' outing, leaving SUverton Sunday evening. Their daughter, Juanlta. will re main at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Kate Morley, during wieir aDsence. MOTORCYCLISTS RETURN ' Hazel Green Leonard Ruther ford and LeRoy Van Cleave have relumed following a three weeks' vacation trip which extended through eastern Oregon and Idaho culminating In a s de trlD which In cluded Crnter lake and the Oregon Caves. The entire trio was made by motorcycle without any of the customary mishaps due to that mode of travel. NAVAL MAN VISITS Brooks Donald McLeod who Is In tlie navy came to visit his aunt. Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh and family. He was accompanied by hij mother, Mrs. Gertrude McLeod and his bro ther Francis, and grandmother, Mrs. Bramley, aU of Albany, Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Fred Den- tel and family have Just returned from a trip to Ontario, Ore., where uiey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Glesy. Mr. Dcntel is one of the prominent hop growers of this district. LAST TIMES TON1TE RAQIIKI. RUN TORUKS LYON "ALOHA" Thui-Mlay - Friday nurjm op JKOPAIiDY" with Warner Oland LIVINGSTONE ENDS REDMOND REVIVALS SUverton Rev. W. O. Livingstone, pastor of the First Christian church, will return for services Sunday, from Redmond where he and Mrs. Livingstone and DeVere Penhollow are conducting evangelistic work. Following Sunday the Livingstones will continue their six weeks' vaca tion, during which time various de partments of the church will con duct the morning services. Mrs. J. W. Jordan's Sunday school class of young people had charge last Sunday. The junior choir sang a special anthem, boys quartet com posed of Raymond and Oscar Specht, Harold Houck and Norman Kirk with Mrs. James Ncal at the piano, were features. A playlet "The Quiet Hour," was given by Doris Slmeral and oDrothy Huddleston. Mrs. Jor dan gave the scripture reading and a short talk on the conversion of Lydia. Mrs. Jordan also led the con gregational singing. LABISH CENTER WILL TRANSPORT PUPILS Lablsh Center This district was added to the roster of Marlon coun ty school districts that will supply bus transportation for students at tending Salem high school on Mon day night, when the proposed spe cial tax of $355 for that purpose was approved without a single nega tive vote. The budget of $1904 was likewise unanimously aprpoved. Since only about 20 votes were cast at Monday's meeting In contrast to over 70 in June, It is thought that the meeting was not generally known, although notices were duly posted. Only property holders and heads of families having children of school age were allowed to vote. Class Has Outing On Butte Creek Hazel Green The senior class of the U. B. Sunday school held an in formal picnic and swimming party on Butte creek recently. Transporta tion was furnished by Victor Wil liamson, Leroy Vancieave and Guy Allen Looney. A picnic supper was enjoyed. Christian Endeavor was held at the church. i Those attending were Ruth Sim mons, Imogene and Lucille Wood, Helen Davis, Nora Rutherford, Eva and Ellen Smith, Stella Cook, Snn ford Davis, Leroy VanCleave, Glen and Guy Allen Looney, Jack Fassett, Leonard Rutherford, Victor Wil liamson and Mrs. Margery Looney. Shaw People Report Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Hunt and daughter Roberta, are here from San Jose, Cal., and are guests of the Norris Hunt and Henry Tate families. William Stark has returned from Portland where he had been visiting relatives ana irienus. Joseph Klein, who Is employed in California, spent the week-end vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livingstone of Portland spent the week-end visit ing Mrs. Livingstone's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mosser and family. George Barry of Kingston is stay. ing at tlie home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Barry, during bean picking season. Anthony Masscr who is employed in California, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Masser and family. He left early Monday for California. MISS HENKLE GUEST Mill City Miss Lucile Henkle of Portland arrived in Mill City Mon day evening to spend the remainder of the week as the guest of Miss Ja nice Dunivan. Miss Henkle and Miss Dunivan are graduates of Oregon Normal school and will resume their teaching positions in SUverton this September. GUESTS CLARK HOME West Salem Miss Helen Murphy ana miss tnei May Murphy oi Harrlsburg were guests of Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark the past week at their home 975 Edgewater street. Miss Mary Jeannette Clark return ed with them to Harrlsburg where she will be employed for . several weeks. Additional guests on Sun day at th Clark home were Miss Helen Darling and Ralph Darling of narrisDurg. COAST VACATION OVER SUverton Mrs. L. F. Tucker and sons, Ray and Glen, and Mrs. Tuck er s mother and sister, Mrs. E. W. Garver and Miss Erla Garver, re turned Sunday from several weeks' outing at Oregon beaches. They were at their Ocean Lake cottage and drove to various points on tlie coast. MRS. MARSHALL ILL SUverton William Marshall was on lied from his work at Camp No. 15 of the Silver Falls Timber com pany Saturday to be with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Marshal), in Salem. Mrs. Marshall is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. , Pugh. Lyons Walter Waterman who Is in the C. C- C camp near Sisters, ipent a few days with his mother in Salem and they, together visited Waterman at the farm home here. Walter is employed as ,'cat" driver In the camp. LAHT TIMK3 XODAXt TOMOltliOW THRILLS ESI r- MART1H JOHNSON I Frog Farmer Gets . Supply From Ohio Stay ton E. R. Olds has Just re ceived another shipment of frogs from Freemont, Ohio. The frogs ar rived in good shape and are to be used for breeders. Shortly after placing them In the pond one big fellow decided to look around a bit and hopped up close to the house. Mrs. Olds said when he croaked he sounded like a bass frog horn and startled them for moment until they determined just what the big noise was. TRINITY LUTHERAN GROUP HAS BALLOT SUverton The Trinity Confir mation association of the Trinity Lutheran church met Sunday after noon in the church parlors and con ducted a business meeting, electing officers for the coming year. The group drove to Hazel Green park later in the afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper and a program of sports. Palmer Torvend succeeded Miss Lillie Madsen as president. Alice Jensen was elected as vice-president and Inga Goplegur as secretary- May was decided upon as the an nual banquet date with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Nettie Hattcberg and Harry Larson a committee on ar rangements. Several hundred com pose the membership of the asso ciation. GRANGE HAS SOCIAL NIGHT AT MACLEAY Macleay Macleay Grangers and their friends gathered at the Grange hall Saturday night for the monthly social evening. Th program preceeding the danc ing consisted of violin solos by Leonard Mosier accompanied on the piano by Robbin Mosier and selec tions by the Rebekah string orches tra from Salem under the direction of Priscilla Meisinger. Those com posing the orchestra were Lulu McClay, Myrtle McCIay, Hazel Mc Elroy, Edith McElroy, Vera Olm stead, Flora Tumbull, Sarah Ten- nlss, Jessie Beaty, Louie Prlem. Harry Baacau, Albert Garrett, George Meisinger and the instruc tor, Priscilla Meisinger. Dance music was furnished by the loe Teasers orchestra. Bicyclist Struck Hayesvile Neson A. Davis nar rowly escaped serious injury re cently when J. F. Wrightman of Albany collided with him. Davis, riding his bicycle, was on the ex treme right side of the highway when hit he claims. Slight injuries to his leg and hip were reported. The accident occurred about three miles north on the highway while Davis was enroute to his home. Class Has Outing ; Hopmere The young people's Sunday school class taught by Mrs. George Brown, held a picnic at Hazel Green park recently. Those present were Merle Jones. Esta Timm, Hallis Becker, Clara Falst, Arnold Thronsted, Bonnie Belle Miller, Robert Sharf, Virginia Sahle, Frederick Sahle, Lela Woods, Rex Fuller, Jean Hicks, Junior Miller, Anna Falst and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Play Cast Pleases Jefferson A play entitled "Ja ney" given by six young people of the Talbot Sunday school at the Methodist church Sunday -evening, was well attended. The audience enjoyed the play which had an ex cellent moral and the parts were exceptionally well . enacted. - MEITHOFS MAKE TRIP ! Hopmere Mr, and Mrs. John Mcithof and son, William, and fam ily, and also their niece, Miss Lena Meithof of Slleta, motored to Bay Ocean for a nine days' stay. While away they visited Mrs. Melthof's sister, Mrs. J. R, Buger, at Tilla mook. Miss Lena Meithof is now here as their guest. CAMPBELLS ON VACATION SUverton Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Campbell and children, Barney, Junior and Jeanne, left Monday for a week's stay at their summer home near Otter Rock on the Newport beach. They plan to return Sun day. Virgil Anderson is in charge of the One-stop station during their absence. BAKNET-1S ARE HOME Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Bar- nett returned Saturday after spend, ing a week at the A. T. Van Cleave home in Hazel Oreen, where they cared for Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave, and did chores, white the Van Cleave family were away on their vacation. MRS. HAMMACK INJURED Clear Lake Mrs. Rose Hammack fell while watering her lawn Sun day and broke her left arm at the wrist. The doctor says it will be six weeks before the splints can be re moved. Mla iHOLLYWOOl STAnniNn AU fj Except Scats Vl V Loges Today & Thursday Are Dime Nltes VESTS' "J A? St.. wai olt.J iff.T$UpLT 'SINNER' Wmm NANCY CARROLL with JOHN BOLES Also IMlti A Todd Tomnly "ASliKKP IX THK DKHV News and Sfrnmse An Seems COLES ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF SALEM Kelzer A group of high school girls and boys of the Christian En- deavorers of the Frist Christian church of Salem were entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole last week. Each one represented a character of some book. Warner Jackson own the prize for the best cnaractenzatlon. Dr. H. Epley, Rev. G. L. Drill and Mrs. O. J. Hull entertained with stories before an open fireplace just recently completed by Howard Cole and added much to the party in various games during the evening. Members of the Endeavor present were Ruth Reasor, Aneta Glenna McReynolds, Opal Yates, Erma Cole, Betty Rae McGahan, Willis Cadwell, Jr., Howard Cole, Warner Jackson. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. H, C. Ep'ey, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Reasor, Miss Matda Caldwell, Rev. G. L. Drill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone of Hull, Calif., Mrs. Clara Vernon of Eugene and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole. MRS. ZERR INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUverton Mrs. Joseph Zerr of Mr. Angel is at the SUverton General hospital as the result of an auto mobile accident which occurred near the John Morley hon ranch on the Little Pudding river road about noon Tuesday. Mrs. Zerr's daughter was driving the car that got out of her control as they were going down the hill near the bridge and a crash broke the glass in the rear door which Mrs. Zerr received a bad scalp wouna. The Ekman ambulance hurried to the scene and brought the two worn en to the hospital. The driver was only scratched and slightly bruised. she was able to return to her home. Mrs. Zerr Is reported as resting easily Tuesday afternoon but will remain at the hospital for several days. Woodburn Justice Levies Two Fines Woodbum L. J. Millet appeared In Judge Overton's court Tuesday afternoon in answer to a charge mea Monaay or operating a motor vehicle on the highway at night with only one headlteht burnliur. ne entered a plea of guilty and re ceived a fine of 5 plus S3 costs. Being unable to pay he was taken to the county jaU. Walter Vincent of West Woodburn paid a fine of $3 and $2 costs Tuesday for driving a car with four persons over the age of 12 years in the front seat. Lodge Has Picnic Jefferson A large crowd of Re- bekahs and their families attended the picnic given by the Past Noble Grand club at Saiitlam park, across the river from Jefferson Sunday. At noon a basket dinner was .served and during the afternoon sports and contests of various kinds were par-' Licipaiea in. LASHERS ARE GUESTS Dallas Miss Mildred Stafrin. Mrs. Irwin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailev and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layher and sons. Robert and Franklin were dinner guests in Portland Sunday of Mrs. Chris Staf rin. The Layher family are on their vacation from Otis, Colo., where Layher is a rural mail carrier. Sublimity Anthony Stelnkamn was seriously Injured Friday after noon when he removed the radiator cap from a tractor and was burned by steam on the chcs,t and arms. He isreeuvering. ' -7 TODAY AND n) lionet snaiztisrs RETURN MIRIAM HOPKINS FANCH0T TONE STUART ERWIN Story by the author of " .' ' & jih S ' ' ' "State Fair" ""TJSS.w ' Cartoon . News Y'':1 - : -vVN' to A MATS. I f "jT Combination Barn Contents Burned Dallas A combination barn, ga rage, and storehouse on property occupied by C. H. Coats at 814 Ellis street was completely destroyed by fire Monday night. The alarm was turned in about 9 o'clock but the flames had secured such a hold that it was impossible to save the build ing. The amount of the loss is not known. The actual cause of the fire is difficult to determine but it was reported that a number of children had been playing In the barn ear lier in the evening and that they might have been responsible for the outbreak. TEGLUND HANDED FOUR MONTH TERM SUverton Harold Teglund drew a four months' sentence in the coun. ty jail as the result of an exhibi tion staged by himself in which four officers were called in to escort him to the city jail, 'Saturday night In SUverton. Teglund Is 24 years old. This Is his fourth offense of riotousness and public use of obscene language while under the nfluence of liquor. The alleged offender plead not guilty before George Hubbs as city recorder Monday morning. Martin Ferry of Salem defended Teglund and at his recommendations the young man plead guUty Tuesday forenoon In Justice Frank Alfred's court at the city hall. Deputy District Attorney Page reviewed the past offenses of Teglund and Ferry plead only len iency in the sentence. The young man is the youngest of a family of six chUdren of splendid reputation in the community. He began serving his sentence Tuesday. Hayesville People Finish Vacations Hayesville Vacations have come to an end for several families here abouts. Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds and son Lloyd, Miss Madeline Saucy and Mr. andn Mrs. Charles Saucy enjoyed 10 days at Neskowin. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grelg spent several days visiting relatives at Kings Valley. The Albert Stettler family accom panied by Mrs. McAfee motored as far south as Reedsport, stopping at several resorts on the return trip. A week of fishing on the Ump- qua river out of Roseburg was en joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles An derson and two sons Paul and Ger ald, and Earl Hayworth recently. Grangers To Meet SUverton The monthy meeting of the SUverton grange will be hid at the Modern Woodman hall neitj ri.uuy veiling, rmiis win oc formulated and put into operation for the program of Booster night, which wlU be on event for grang ers and friends Saturday evening, September 30. -' " Shaw-A large number from here are attending the various bean yards Elton BrowneU and sons, Mrs. Jo seph Perry and family, Mabel, Hel en, George and Edward Sherman, Mrs. S. R. Barry and family are all employed at the Ed Gilbert yard. Jay Williams, Adelaide, Leola, Lucy and Gertrude Peter. Louis and Em- ma McAllister are employed at the Gaso yard. Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. William Ruettgers and Miss Helen Ruettgers of Washougal Wash., spent the week end visiting at the home of tneir narents. Mr. and Mrs. u. J, Kueu- gers. TOMORROW" (SASTT OF THE YEAR Fleeing a city's Bcorn, she meets temotatloa la countrv lanes. Vicious gossip trails her every step. , . , Packed with the passions, hopes, tears and laughter. FAREWELL BREAKFAST FOR MISS GIHLSTROM SUverton Miss Verna Gihlstrom, daughter of Mrs. Elda Glhlstrom, has gone to Tacoma to enter the Stadium high school which opens September 5. Her cousin, Miss Mar garet Johnson, a Tacoma girl, who has been here for several weeks, accompanied Miss Glhlstrom. Tlie young women spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Portland home of Miss Gihlstrom's aunt, Mrs. John Anderson. A group of people, including Miss Erla Garver, Bruce Bennett, Miss Hazel Otjen, and Mrs. Gihlstrom, drove to the Anderson home early Sunday morning and stage a sur prise farewell breakfast for the girls, Fifty-two SUverton friends of Miss Glhlstrom sent handkerchiefs as a shower feature, and Miss Garver presented them. The young women left Portland at noon Sunday. Miss Gihlstrom wiU live at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Godfrey Lund In Ta coma, RICKEY HOMECOMING PLANS TAKING SHAPE Rickey Many plans are being made for the first Rickey homecom ing and community club picnic at Hager's Grove next Sunday. Hagers have announced that all residents community club members, former residents and teachers, and old friends of the community wlU be admitted to the grove free. Many interesting games and races are planned; a program and swim ming will offer entertainment. Those on the committee in gener al charge of the picnic are William Corother, Roy Crabb, Harry Mar tin, Alfred LaBranch and Carral Courtnier. Everyone attending the picnic is asked to bring a basket lunch and their own table service. Free coffee wiU be served. The table arrange ments committee Includes Mrs. Otto Binegar, Mrs. Frank Waser, Mrs. Toylor, Mrs. Carrall Courtnier and Mrs. V. Horner. Honor Vernon White JCing wood Master Vernon White was honored on his birthday by a group of relatives when they gave him a wiener roast and picnic by the banks of the Willamette at West Salem, with swimming the di version. Tlie affair and family re union lasted all afternoon and eve ning with a picnic supper and wien er roast at the supper hour. Those present Included Vernon White, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hisel, Mrs. Phoebe Baker of Lafayette, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Everett Smith, Betty Lou Evans, Evelvn Nita BeUv white and GarV S n ia' ae"y wnue and uary MILLER FAMILY LEAVES Aurora Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Jr., and sons, John and Dale, Sa'nif5 ending their vaca- " 1 , Be uv uiiau-o-ni'ia wiicic art 11111111115 was the chief diversion. RETURN FROM MONTANA Stayton Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Love- lv havf rel.nrnpH from MnntnnA wnere they were caUed to attend the funeral of Lovely's brother. (0:IW DAINTY FEET SHAPELY ANKLES GRACE-POISE en, tjcwi 7iet l Foot trouble is a aerioui thing. Those aches and pains slowly but surely put lines in the face. Wearing shoes that are not prop erly fitted distorts the feet, swells the ankles; ruins the shape liness of the limbs and robs one of grace and poise. If you suffer from your feet, by all means attend this special Dr. Scholl's FOOT COMFORT Demonstration FRIDAY AUG. 25th. Wbt yoa will learn about your feet at this Demonstration will be of luVlime benefit to you. By special arrangement, we have secured the exclusive services of an Expert from the Ciuca).'o Staff of Dr.Wra.M.ScboIl, world noted Foot Authority.for this important oecauon. Ttm vrill fee aU the newest of Dr. Nuez Anonimo Club Is Afternoon Guest Monmouth Members of the Nuez Anonimo club spent an attractive afternoon recently at the home of Miss Alma Friesan, at which time needlework was done. Miss Orvetta Andrus was assistant hostess. In vited guests for the afternoon were Miss Marlon Smith and Mrs. D. Crowley. Members present included Miss Kathalecn McCroe, Miss Eld Gillam, Miss Madaline Riley, Mlsc Loralne Crofoot, Miss Margaret Mc. Crae, Miss Helen Yeater, Mrs. J. Norris, Mrs. Joe Gonteman and the hostesses, Miss Andrus and Miss Friesan. The group meets In a fortnight with Miss Yeater and Mrs. Gents man at the home of the former. BEER PETTIONERS ASKING NEW OUTLET Dallas A petition beaming the names of 150 petitioners, was pre sented to the city council at its reg ular meeting Monday night asking that the present city ordinance per mitting the sale of draught beer In restaurants only be amended to per mit the sale of such beer in pool halls and confectioneries also. While no action was taken the pe tition is being considered and mean, time has been referred to the ordi nance committee. Possibility that revenue from the sale of beer may be obtained by means of stamps in stead of a permit may bring about another change in the original ordi nance governing the sale of bcej In the city. The balance of the meet ing was devoted to routine matters of which there were very few. India Impressions Given by Missionary Labish Center Vivid impressions of her work at Rapelle, India, were related by Louise Miller at a meet ing Sunday morning at the school house. Using her niece, Virginia Miller of this place, as a model, Miss Miller dressed her up In the high caste costume of tlie Indian women. She also showed, other curious and pictures of the mission school there. A large crowd attended the ser vice, which was arranged by the missionary committee of the local Endeavor society. The Sunday night meeting of the Endeavorers was held around a bonfire at the Earl Harman place. Stayton Word has been receive from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veil that they will be home Sunday evening. Mr. Bell has been in Milwaukee, where he was sent as a delegate from Oregon by trie Knights of Co lumbus lodge. They attended the Century of progress at Chicago and have visited many relatives and friends along tlie way. It Never Pays To Neglect YOUR EYES It's the poorest possible econ omy to put off visiting your oculist particularly when your eyes can be tested and glasses supplied for so little. ScholPs Appliances and Remediee foe relieving foot trouble of every kind and degree. Yoa will learn the exact condition of your feet; what cause them to hurt and how you can enjoy immediate and last ing relief. You will also be given advice as to the size, width and type of shoe J ou shoal tl wear. Remember the ate and be sure to be here. Salem Oi'ogort 1
