MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE -VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents
TO SPEND DAY
Silverton "To send a word of
cheer among my kind," was the
theme thought of the program ad
dress given by B. P. Irvine, editor
of the Oregon Journal, at the meet
ing of 300 members and guests of
the Marlon county Pomona grange
in the Silverton city park Sunday.
In speaking on "Farmers and Other
People," Irvine compared the con
ditions that brought about farmer's
rebellions during the past ages with
the conditions of a few weeks ago
in Wisconsin when the national
guard were armed for war against
the dairymen and he pointed out
that the whole deal was that of un
fairness. He further showed that the great
progress in fighting for free speech
and free press was brought about
bv none other than the farmers
who had always been first to win
and maintain the rights or liberty
and the constitution. He advr
catcd a nation of real country
homes that showed many comforts
and some luxuries as the bulwark
of any nation where individuals
could claim equal chances, farmers
its well as Industrial workers.
introducing the speaker of the
Afternoon was the Pomona lecturer,
Mrs. W. R. Dallas of Red Hills.
Other program numbers on the ax-
ternoon featured the juvenile grange
numbers with Marjorie Pate of
Union Hlll,Lenora Heater, also of
Union Hill, and Leslie Wilson of
Turner, giving readings. Mrs. Em
ily VanSanten and Mrs. Esther
Crume. both of Turner, gave
vocal duct with Roswoll Wright at
the piano. Wright was heard In
a number ox Instrumental selec
tions. During the forenoon program,
which preceded a community din
ner, Rev. Fred Morrow, spiritual
alvlsor for the Congregational and
Presbyterian young people: at Cor.
vallis of the Westminster house,
conducted religious services, making
an address from the text found in
Micah 6-8, on the theme "What
Doth the Lord Require of Thee."
Mrs. Leona Krenz gave as a special
vocal number "The Stranger of Gal
ilee" with Mrs. Floyd Fox at the
piano. Roswell Wright presided at
the piano and conducted gTQUp
singing.
Other officers of the Pomona are
J. O. Farr of Ankeny, master; Char
les Sweeney of Monitor, overseer,
and Mrs. Arma Hadlcy of Silver
ton Hills, secretary.
Granges represented were An
keny, Turner, Union Hill, Macleay,
Salem, Silverton, Silverton Hills,
North Howell, Monitor, Stayton and
Red Hills. .
Pleasant Evening
Spent At Stayton
Stayton Hannah Bowley and Ar-
vllla Yoeman entertained a group
of friends at the home of the lat
ter Thursday evening. Quilling and
gunies were the diversion of the
evening. Ida Wourms received the
door prize. A luncheon was served
at a late hour.
Guests present wcic Sally Kllllnn
Eleanor Thompson, Dora Dozler, Al
ice Pooler, Marian Kleckcr, Eleanor
Steward, Ida Wourms, Blanche
Snranton, Ruth Schroedor, Bertha
Waters and the hostesses. Arvllla
Yeoman and I.nyia Bowley.
Surprise Birthday
1 Party Is Success
Mt. Angel Mrs. Fred Prosscr was
honor guest Rt a delightful surprise
birthday party at which her hus
band was hostess at their home here.
Cards wero enjoyed throughout the
evening with various prizes awarded
lor high scores. Luncheon was serv
ed at the close of the evening by the
host.
Those present to help Mrs. Press
or celcbrato her birthday anniver
(iiiry included Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. Le Doux, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Schwab. Mr. and Mrs, Leo A,
Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Emil P.
Scharbach, Mr, and Mrs. Herman
Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest
Sauvaln, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Lang
hnm, Mrs. Bernadette Anderson of
Salem, Miss Lucille Trnvlss, Miss
Dolores Kruse, Miss Charlotte
Kruse, John Nag, Anton Blgler,
Louis Schwab, William Prosser and
Joseph Picker.
Guests In Brooks
Brooks Week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Aspin
wall were Mrs. Fay Cozel and
daughter, Miss Lyle Nyart, and
granddaughter, Dorothy Jean Kel
ler and Shirley Rae Keller, all of
Amity, Robert Hayes and Albert
Main, Mrs. Erna Fleck and John
Mnckey of Tillamook, Harold As
plnwall and son Dennis of Mill City,
Mrs.. Helen Busselle and children,
Ted and Clarice, and Lloyd Uemer
est of Salem, Mrs. Hayes, who Is at
the Asplnwall home and has been
In a cast with a broken hip since
Mny 35 Is getting along as well as
can be expected. 1
Last Time 1 unite
"WHOM THE GODS
DESTROY"
ROBERT YOUNG
WALTER CONNOLLY .
DORIS RENVOI
Tomorrow
Fast Morlng
Comedy
un
"BACHELOR
I BAIT"
with
9 Btnort rrwlil
blVrt Kelton
Meets Oaltafhrr I
500
Seals....
Fine Breed Sheep
Start Fair Tours
Silverton Floyd Fox, largest In.
dividual breeder of fine sheep In
this part of the state, shipped a
number of Dorscts, Shropshires, Ox
fords and Suffolks, a new breed In
which Fox is specializing, to Cal
ifornia Monday, having the prize
stock In charge of Millard Shelton
for showing at the Stockton, Buc-
ramento and Pomona fairs. These
sheep are being exhibited in the
interests of breeding purposes. Later
in the fall Fox will show at Salt
Lake and different places of Wash
Ington. specializing on the Suffolks,
It Is thought that Fox owns the
only Suffolks In this part ot ore
gon. '
HARVEY AKEn HONOR
GUEST ON BIRTHDAY
Silverton Harvey Aker was the
guest or honor on the occasion 01
his 41st birthday anniversary at an
all day picnic party with a basket
dinner at noon Sunday at tne bu-
verton nark with a group of neigh
bors, relatives and friends from the
Lablsh Center community, arrang
ing the alfair.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weinman, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Leedy
and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rantz,
Doris and Donald, Mrs. Mary Har
ris, Miss Carolina Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wadley, Mrs. Herman Lockhart,
Bob, Betty, Patricia, and ' Caroline,
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey zener, Billy,
Mary and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Moon, Jack, Betty and Richard,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Aker, Wlllard
Aker, Junior Butler, Mr, ana Mrs,
James Hammond, Thelma, Harold,
Harley and Marland.
VACATION CAUSED
BY TRESTLE REPAIR
Silverton Members of ,the fam
ilies of the logging employes of
Camp 18, Slllver Foils Timber com
pany, who are taking a three-day
vacation while the trestle on the
railway Is being repaired, accomp
anted them to their Silverton homes
for the remainder of the week, ex.
cept those of the section crew that
are at work on the bridge.
Mr. ond Mrs. William Fisner of
Slletz are at camp visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Knauf and Fisher's
son, Donald, who has made his
home with the Knaufs for several
years.
Mrs. Henry Dick underwent a
minor operation on her left foot
Saturday during her stay out oi
Camp 10 over the week-end and
was unable to return to camp tne
first of the week.
Miss Gladys Storlle and Misu
Helen Lamb were guests of their
folks at camp during the week.
. Mrs: Lawrence Cook and small
son, Maurice, were visitors at the
Silverton home of Mrs. Cook's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Noshelm,
during the week. Mrs. Edward
Rcede, he sister, is at camp keep,
ing house for Cook and Reede dur
ing hor absence.
Colored Musician
Haled Into Court
Independence Theodore Hamil
ton Bonner, a colored musician from
Los Angeles was arrested by the
state police Saturday morning on
tho Monmouth-Corvallls highway
for operating a car with void foreign
llcon.se plntes and , taken before
Judge Mcintosh at Independence
where ho entered a plea of guilty,
His car was held by order of the
court in lieu of tine and costs and
he was also ordered to purchase an
Oregon license. Bonnor claimed to
be on his way to Portland where he
has been engaged with a band ot
musicians to play at the Oasis,
Real Wind Storm
Hits At Hopville
Independence What seemed at
first to be an eastern cyclone In
miniature, struck the Hopville sec
tion rccontly, tearing up a grape ar
bor on the Henry Mode place and
picking up several haycocks on the
Henry Eoff place landing them
nearly a mile away on the Lindsay
Ward farm. The hay wos consider
ably scattered and the natives of
that section thought they were hnv
lng a taste of eastern weather.
OImici nerftBM W.rk.rV KNEHU
Don't endanger your Job by
wearing glasses that are no
longer of any benefit to you
you've changed since you first
wore them, you know A trior
ough examination at our of
(lce may result In an aston
ishingly big change In youi
capacity for working ana
earning.
I
Two Features
KEN MAYNARD
In
"BETWEEN FIGHTING
MEN "
and Wed.
JOHN
WAYNE
' in
"Riders of
Tlflst.inv" Jl
i
E
Silverton A reunion of a number
of former residents of Silverton and
several families among those who
have lived here for many years was
held Sunday with a basket dinner
served In the Silverton park follow
ed by a program.
Among those returning for the af
fair wero Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Skeels,
Edith and Max of Portland, who
have been away from Portland for
12 years, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drury,
Phyllis and Charles of Longvlew,
Mrs. W. P. Gllkeson and son Burns
of Toledo, Miss Helen Munyon of
Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. George Orthel
and Mrs; Alice Weaver of Longvlew,
and Roscoc Olifant of Portland.
A number of those here for the
day finished the Silverton high
school under the superintendency of
B. F. Yuel, now of near Molalla. Sil
verton people seated at the table
were Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Amos, Mr. and
Mrs. John Riches, Mrs. F. M. Pow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Renwlck and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zeis and
Dclfred, Mrs. Frances Mary Fleisch
er, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Fran
ces and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen and
Miss Emma Adamson.
The group hopes to make this
homecoming an annual event to in
clude numerous other- people form,
erly of Silverton.
ML ANGEL WOMAN'S
FRIENDS GATHER
Silverton In compliment to Mrs.
Lucbt of Mt. Angel, & group of
relatives and friends celebrated her
birthday anniversary Sunday at an
all day picnic in the Silverton park
with dinner at noon and games in
tha afternoon. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. F. Borkenhagen and Harry
of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Si
mon and Lynn of Woodbiirn, Rev.
John Simon of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grunst of Silverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lucht and
Charles, Elmer and Paul of Mo
lalla, Mr. and Mrs.. George Willlg
and Viola, Irene, Violet, Lawrence
and Florence of Mt. Angel, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lucht, Jr., and Flodene,
June Ann, Sylvia and Freddy of Mt.
Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Lucht
of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wil
lis and Edlund of Mt. Angel, Eve
lyn Hassler, of Mt. Angel, Howard
Schimmel of Canby and Mr. and
Mrs. William Pfaff of Silverton.
Past Matrons Club
Guest Kelly Home
Jefferson Members of the Past
Matrons . club of Euclid chapter O.
E. S. were entertained Thursday af
ternoon at the. country home of
Mrs. Tim Kelly with Mrs, Guy Aup
perle assisting hostess. Following n
brief business meeting the after
noon was spent informally with re
freshments served by the hostesses
at the tea hour.
Present were Mrs. R. C. Thomas,
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Guy Roland,
Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. David H.
Looney, Mrs. Evelyn I. Wall, Mrs.
W. H. Shorman, Mrs. S. A. Pease,
Mrs. Geo. O. Mason and the hos
tesses Mrs. Tim Kclley and Mrs.
Guy Aupperle.
Au Revoir Party
Held, Silverton
Silverton A group of the women
of at. Pauls cathouo pansti ar
ranged an Au revoir party for the
pleasure of Mrs. Delia McGrnth who
plans to leave during the woek to
radicle at -St. Joseph s homo . in
Portland, The affair was at thjc
McGrath home, Luncheon was ser
ved by tho guests and Mrs. Mc
Grath was remembered with a
handkorchief shower.
Present were Mrs. F. B. Ren
wlck, Mrs. Joseph Gander, Mrs,
Thomas Miller. Mrs. Al Cole, Mrs.
Ben Zollner, Mrs. Brooks Weather-
Ill, Mrs. Frank Weyors, Mrs. L. B.
Scharback. Mrs. Charles Songcr,
Mrs. Russell Luckey, and .Mrs. J.
H. McCullough.
GUESTS AT IIAMMNS
Stayton Guests at the E. Ham
lin home are Mr. and Mrs. John
Porter of Ft, Tuna, N. D. They wero
accompanied by their sons who left
Thursday morning for California
and will later return to Ft. Tuna.
Porter Is looking for a location in
OreRon,
HA Nome OTbparer I
OlLYWOOl
Todny and Tuesday
Continuous Performance
to 11 p. m.
ADMISSION 13c
' - "Vj. 4
J xk-. is.., i
A'
HE DEFIED HIS ENEMIES
TO SAVE A NATION...
and hit daughter" happiness I
0lH It. ICNINCK .
GEORGE ARLISS
la DAMYl f. ZANUCK'S prodicllo
THE HOUSE OF
ROTHSCHILD
feiTtwiii
'if
Eightieth Birthday
Date Is Observed
Silverton Mrs. George Christen,
son was dinner hostess at here home
on McClaine street Friday noon, for
the pleasure of Mrs. Mary E. Lantz
of Portland on the occasion of her
80th birthday anniversary. The
group at the dinner were old-time
friends and relatives of Mrs. Lantz.
Present besides the honor guest
were Mrs. H. R. Dix of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Yoder and L. D.
Yodcr of Yoder, Mrs. Will Egan of
Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Christenson,
Ellen, Bud, Don and Harvey.
Calling for the afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. . G. Lantz of Salem,
RETREAT FOB WOMEN
WILL START FRIDAY
Mt. Angel A retreat for women
and girls will be given at the Mt.
Angel Normal school at Mt. Angel,
on August 17, 18 and 19. The spir
itual exercises will begin at 10 o'
clock Friday morning, August 17th.
Rev. John Cummisky, O..S. B. of
Portland will rytacn the retreat.
For the past fourteen years Cath
olic layment of Oregon and Wash
ington have gathered for annual re
treats at Mt. Anget college. The
Benedictine sisters at the normal
school are now planning a similar
opportunity for girls : and women to
spend three days in quiet recollec
tion, reading and listening to the
encouraging words of the retreat
master.
Annual retreats for the laity Is a
movement that has been rapidly
spreading in all countries. The last
three popes have recommended it
as an antidote for the life of speed
and preoccupation so characteristic
in modern life. His Excellency Arch
bishop Howard of Portland in Ore
gon has urged the retreats for the
laity.
Women wishing to make the com
ing retreat at Mt. Angel should no
tify Mother Superior.
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL
IS YET UNDECIDED
Independence With Miss Beryl
Kelly leading Miss Babe Hudson by
only 33,000 votes, the race for queen
of the hop festival became of ma
jor interest to local residents this
week. The contest closes at 6 o'clock
Thursday, August 25, less than two
weeks away.
Close behind Mis3 Kelly and Miss
Hudson are Dorothy Mae Housely
and Gladiola Newton, all of whom
are past the two million vote mark.
Others nearlng the two million
mark are Marjorie Plant, Louise
McEldowney, Joan Dickson , Ruth
Allen and Joyce Johnson.
In each of the three contest zones
the prize for which is $75, there is
a close race. Miss Hudson and Miss
Newton, are leaders in the city. Miss
Kelly and Miss Housley in the north
and Miss Little and Miss McEldow
ney in the south.
Members Of Junior
Class Are Guests
Lyons Mrs. Helen Gibbs enter
tained her Sunday school class of
junior giiis and boys with a swim
ming party near the Holtorf home
Friday. A picnic dinner was served
at noon. Enjoying the occasion were
Bonlah Lewis, Evelyn Vaughn, Clcta
Marie Crnbtree, May, Ruth and Jo
scphine Holtorf, Nancy and Helen
Trosk, Margaret Fehlen, Dorothy
Ayres, Donna Trask, Millard Bass,
Willie Holtorf, Neal Trask Ralph
Lyon, Perry CIcfptielt, Mrs. Vaughn
and Mrs. Gibbs.
, Accidents Occur :
Stayton A number of minor car
accidents have occurred In and
around Stayton "the past few days.
Saturday morning a large Mt. An
gel cream truck overturned near
Kingston, spilling gallons of cream
on the road. The driver, whose name
was not learned, was uninjured.
Named Fair Queen
Sweet Home Doris Bass of Brush
Creek was elected fair quocn ot tho
Sweet Home high school district
community fair. There are 13 grade
school districts In the Sweet Home
high school union. The fair will be
held in Sweet Home September 21.
I h'mh. indifferent-ami? but perhaps it issCr FAIR
MY DEAR, HAVE YOU WATCHED THAT ! IF THOSE TWO BUSY- TO BLAME HIM FOR A
EN6A6E0 COUPLE ? POSITIVELY BODIES GOT OUT OF THEIR FAULT HE DOESN'T EVEN
SCANDALOUS THE WAY SHE TREATS i yr-. ROCKING CHAIRS ONCE IN KNOW HE HAS HOW CAN
HIM SO COLD, INDIFFERENT I AWHIlE,THEYb DISCOVER I WARN HIM ABOUT "BLOT?
' 'I U THE REASON. ' ,
I ' 1 1 'I I I IZ 111 ' ' ', HL-'H I I I
I II I I n A'rnilr . I r
QUEER LOOK SHE GAVE ME I GLAD I DECIDED TO TRY P.V. WWC TVmancenMVf 4fi (
r.,;r.J;:V. XS.Vi'JZ'. lovebirds now and just -MTOfl
BUS CONTRACTS
8IVEN APPROVAL
Dallas A number of contracts for
transportation of pupils during the
coming school year were approved
at a meeting Friday night of the
county non-high school board. In
cluded in the list Is the one for the
district adjacent to Salem .let to P.
E. McCleau at a cost or $33 per pu
pil, the Independence south route
let to Irvine Baun at a cost of $21
per pupil, the Independence north
route let to T. D. Pomeroy at a cost
of $35 psr pupil and for students
transported to Corvallis the board
agreed to pay $38 per pupil.
. The Rickreall contract will be the
same as for last year, $25 per stud
ent. The Sheridan contract was let
to S. S. Lord, the low bidder.
Monmouth will receive the aver
age cost per pupil of all the other
high schools in the district based on
the bids received for the year.
The contracts for Wlllamina and
Dallas were hold over until the next
meeting of the board which will be
held in the court house August 23
at 8 p.m.
RECREATION GROUP
HOLDS PARK PICNIC
Silverton The Elliott Prairie Re
creation club members celebrated
with g picnic at the Silverton park
Sunday with a community dinner,
swimming and other games. Andy
Walkoski is president, Mrs. J. Barn
es, vice president, and Miss Blanch
White secretary-treasurer of the
club.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Livingston, Ursel, Lu
cile, Mildred, Barbara, Glenn and
Maxine of Oak Lawn, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Chute of Portland, Mrs. Emma
Chute of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs.
William Reynolds, Betty and Billy
of Portland, Mr, and Mrs. Aretas
Agnew, Beatrice and Mary Esther of
Portland, Vance Yoder, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ryder, Jean and .ilta, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Kent, Wilma, Bertha and
Ray, Chester Penner, Wilma, Bobby,
Lewis and Leo of Elliott Prairie;
Mrs. Jessie Wyland, Benny Walkoski
and Maybelle Wreis of Elliott Prai
rie. Mrs. Maulding Has
Visit In District
Silverton Mrs. C. A. Maulding of
Hoquiam, Wash., Is spending sev
eral weeks in the Silverton com
munity and at Portland visiting
relatives and attending to business
affairs. She was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulding at
their Portland home. In company
with Mrs. Elisabeth Maulding of
Montesano, Wash., she attended the
Hicks-Maulding rgunion in the Sil
verton park August 5.
Mrs. Maulding, Mrs. J. H. Mauld
ing and Eunice and Marjorie, of
the Silverton Hills community, were
Thursday all-day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Weeks, a niece of Mrs.
Maulding, in Salem, making a tour
of the Mission Bottom peach orch
ards during the day.
Mrs. Maulding has also been a
houseguest of Mrs. Pete Nortness
and Mrs. Bert Shields during her
stay in this community.
Cash Overlooked
In Albany Prowl
Albany Robbers overlooked a
large sum of money in the home of
Kenneth Hutchins Thursday night
but took a man's ring after thor
oughly ransackinc the house, ac
cording to the report to police yes
terday.. The theft occurred berore
10: o'clock at njht while the Hut
chins family was away.
GOSSIP
JjjADGE EVANS V
New Mehama Store
Nears Completion
Mehama Roy Fhtllippl has his
new store building nearly done and
will be ready to occupy it in about
two weeks. This new building is be
ing built of tile and will take the
place of his old store building which
burned about a year ao. The main
part of the building is two stories.
The upper story will be used as liv
ing quarters. This consists of a large
living room, dinette, two bedrooms,
bath, kitchen, fruit room and a
laundry. He will carry groceries and
general merchandise and have a
meat market. The rear of the store
is divided from the main part by
lattice and in this he will keep feed.
He plansto install steam heat.
TWO HAZEL GREEN
GROUPS ARE HOSTS
Hazel Green. The Woman's Mis
sionary society and Otterbein guild
of the United Brethren church were
hosts for an all-day picnic recently,
the guests being the guild and Mis
sionary society members of the Sa
lem Englewood United Brethren
church.
More than fifty guests attended
and the affair was held in Duni
gan's picnic park. The picnic which
is an annual occurrence was first
observed eighteen years ago when
Rev. Elmer Shepherd was pastor of
the local church. A check-up of
those present revealed that eight
of the original members were pres
ent, among them being Mrs. Shep
herd who was the inspiration for
the first gathering.
Mrs. Pearl Van Cleve presided as
program leader. Mrs, Robert Fas
sie conducted the devotional ser
vices. Mrs. John Wortman gave the
welcome address. Mrs. J. C. Hill of
Salem spoke on the subject "Pres
ent Day Needs in the Foreign
Fields." Following Mrs. Hill's ad
dress Mrs. Francis Welch, Mrs. F.
L. Buell and Miss Bertha Van Cleve
all of Salem, gave brief outlines of
the various needs in the fields of
China Japan and the Philippines.
Mrs. John Wortman conducted
the "Wonder box" which is a ques
tion quiz given in the missionary
paper "The Evangel." A round-table
discussion followed which In
cluded all members, the discussion
centering on -the various depart
ments of the "Evangel" and which
department was the favorite. Mrs.
J. Hal Smith's prayer service was
the choice Of the majority.
Mrs. Margery Looney gave a brief
talk on "Present Day Needs In the
World About Us," Dorothy Clem
ens gave a reading which was fol
lowed by an address by Mrs. Bessie
Shepherd using the program sub
ject, "Present Day Needs," as a
basis.
Rev. John Wortman gave an In
teresting resume of the worthwhile
things accomplished at the recent
Teachers' Training school held at
Philomath which he attended. Hul
dan Stripling gave' two musical
numbers on the accordion and Mrs.
Bessie Shepherd rendered a vocal
solo.
, A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunigan, Sr.,
for the use of their picnic park.
Doctor's Patients
Jefferson Raymond Lower, who
with his mother, Mrs. Edith Lawer,
recently leased the Red Star auto
camp, cut his left hand badly with
the axe while splitting wood Fri
day night, severing one of the bones
and tendon. He was taken to the
office of the local physician for
treatment. Jlmmie McClain, son of
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. McClain was
also a patient at the doctor's office
Saturday morning when two large
splinters of wood had to be cut from
the bottom of one foot. ' '
SUMMER
AT A
Independence Plans for the hop
festival took shape early this week
when Archie Holt, rodeo promoter,
and Buff Jones, celebrated ring
master, were signed by the festival
committee to give Independence a
roundup show for three days during
the festival. Dally prize money on
the rodeo will total nearly $200 to
cowboys who will ride bareback,
bronco bust, ride brahma steers and
do trick riding and roping.
Guy Ray, prominent In rodeo cir
cles as a clown, will be Included In
the daily performances as will Hank
Finley, announcer.
The rodeo is believed to round up
a program that will bring thousands
of visitors to Independence during
the celebration days.
Under present ' plans August 30,
Thursday will be devoted to the
"hop festival" with the coronation
of the queen, under the auspices
of the Woman's club, a parade fea
turing all of the hop ranches and
business houses of the community
and an evening's program of danc
ing and music.
The afternoon of August 31, Fri
day, will be devoted to the opening
day of the rodeo, with the enter
tainment expected to last nearly two
hours. In the evening the Oavelll
Hughes fight will be held in the sta
dium. Saturday afternoon, the second
showing of the rodeo will be given
and in the evening music, dancing
and other entertainment is planned.
Sunday afternoon a third perfor
mance of the rodeo will be held.
Following the signing of the rodeo
on Wednesday the committee be
came active In the construction of
the bleachers in the stadium and
arranging for additional seating ca
pacity as crowds of at least 4000 are
expected to witness the events.
Construction of the bleachers will
be made as soon as lumber is ob
tained and additional seats are ex
pected to be rented.
Mr. Holt stated that his rodeo an-
NOW PLAYING
Harlow days are here
again ! Gayety . . thrills . .
JEAN
HARLOW
MMMiKoim
with
PRANCHOT TONE
LIONEL BARRYMORE
LEWIS STONE
Patsy Kelly Nat Pendleton
HOTEL
tATER-? gentle hint .
SURE tU RUN YOU
OVERT0THE VILLAGE,
SWEETHEART.WHAT
DO YOU WANT TO
GET?
SIS SAYS SHE JUST
IN THE TUB THESE
DAYS THANKS HER
STARS FOR LIFEBUOY
SO REFRESHING !
LIFEBUOY ha proved Messing to countlns hw-weuy
i folks. Its dcekclensiog lithcr penetuta tad purijm
pores levt tou feeling frsh it field of daisies! fT
aren rose una iHtasai
Oraal for complexion
Lifebuoy lathers sbundintrf in
bud ot soft water, hot ot cold.
It brings new tadiinct and
beslthT beaurr to dull com
ta-ioas. Its fresh, cleaa scent
vanishes as you rinse.
imals were mostly Canadian stock
and would Include some of the fin
est animals on the coast.
Holt has been In charge of the
Oregon City rodeo which played to
8000 last week. He has also been in
charge of the Qresham, Camas and
Molalla roundups during, the past '
year, all of which have been a suc
cess. An extensive advertising cam
paign for the rodeo Is planned with
the concentration on tile area 'from
Newberg to Corvallis.
With the exception of dancing the
entire festival and rodeo will be held
In the area in front of the stadium,
according to plan's of the committer
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
Silverton Plans are continuity
for the benefit ice cream social t
be given for the fund of the paro
chial school of St. Paul's parish of
the Catholic church Sunday evening
at the parish hall. The affair ii'
sponsored by the Altar society. Mrs.
Anne Weatherill has made her com
mittee appointments which include:
Ice cream, Mrs. L. B. Scharback,
Mrs. J. H. McCullough, Mrs. A, Cole
and Mrs. E. A. Domogalla; candy
booth: Miss Anita Uphoff; punch:
Mrs. Ben Zollner; cakes: Mrs'. Frank
Weyers, Mrs. T. A. Reiling and Mrs.
Felix Goyette: decoration: Mrs. Wil
liam MacNeill,, Mrs. Arthur Stein
berger, Mrs. Charles Songer and
Mrs. Russell Luckey.
This is the first of a series of af
fairs for the increasing of the funds
for the maintenance of the school.
No Foolin' Folks!
Ifs Positively
A Scream!
TUES.
and
WED.
First Saiem Run!
-
Nature in the Raw on
the Great American
Desert!
"Eat
'Em Alive"
It's
The Most
Exciting Hour
You Ever .
Spent in Your
Life!
SOME LIFEBUOY. IVE
USED UP MY LAST CAKE
AND I DONt DARE RISK
"B.O. ESPECIALLY THESE
HOT PERSPIRY DAYS
LIVES
HOT
LUCKY
roc ton know thucteuar, I
mm