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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1936)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECJAL CORRESPOVnENTS MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS FIND NEW POSITIONS - Bllverton Officers were Installed t the meetin of Tryphena R1 bekah lodge Thursday evening with Mr. Myrtle Stewart, department president, serving as installing offi cer. A social time was well sttended following the ceremonials of Instal lation. Inei Stevens was installed as N. O.: Edna Minor as V.O.; Mabel Lerfald as B.S.N.O.; Bessie Ooett, LJ3.N.O.; Prances Oehrke, R.S.V.G.; Laura Busch, LJS.V.O.: Irene Bou bal. secretary: met Olson, treas urer; Rose Larson, financial secre tary; Georgia Green, warden; Ruth Lorenzen. conductor; Myrtle Stew art, chaplain; Pearl Morley. I.G.; John Gehrke, O.G.; Pearl Daven port, musician. Assisting Mrs. Stewart with the Installation ceremonials were Ma bel Lerfald, department marshal: Emma Adamson. department treas urer: Mabelle Oay, department sec retary; Kathryn Taylor, Dept. V.O.; Clara Helmke. Dept. chaplain; With Riches, Dept. I.G. Specially honored at the meeting was Mollie Riches. Past N O., and the only living charter member of the local ledve, by the presentation of a pin. Mrs Prances Gourley made the presentation. Phreda Wahl, P.N.G., was also presented a pin by Mrs. Laura Busch. A membership contest to close in . December will be in charge of Lau ra Busch and Bessie Ooetz who will select their awn helpers. The members are asked to be present on time at 8 o'clock sharp next meeting as the group will hold an old-time song fest for a brief period preceding the regular ses sion. Miss Stevens, newly Installed N. G., named as her committee as alstants, apeclal for the park pro gram of August 1. John Porter. Pearl Davenport, Myrtle Stewart, Phreda Wahl and Clara Helmke. Finance. Phreda Wahl, Nellie Lo renren, Frances Oehrkt, Resolu tion, Frances Oourley, Kate Porter and Katherlne Taylor. Flower. Elea Heed, Sarah Adams and Bertha Morley. Reception, Emma Adam ison, Maybelle Oay. Josephine Harl Jnan. Publicity, Helen M. Wright man, Good of the Order, Clara Helmk, Irene Roubal and Ora To bias. . Irrigation System ' Installed at Scio ' Sclo Rudolph Borovlcka. farmer seven miles southeast of Sclo In the Richardson Gap district. Is Install ing a 4 cylinder engine with a Bingham pump to operate an Irri tation system for five acres of La dlno clover. Water will be obtain ed from Crabtree creek at a 13 foot lift and the pump will handle 60. 000 gallons of water per hour. The flood system of Irrigation will be used with a 600 foot open ditch. Borovlcka will pasture It head of dairy cattle on the irrigated clover. ' Moser Clan Meets . Bllverton One of the outstand ing Marlon county pioneer families, the Mosera, In point of numbers and accomplishment, will meet at the Bllverton city park Sunday, July 19, for their annual reunion. All friends and relatives of the clan art welcome to attend. Dr. O. L. Scott of Salem Is president and Mrs. o. D. Hartman, Bllverton, Is teretary. TETIIEROWS OH VACATION Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tetherow an here from Los Ange les for a vacation visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tetherow. In the Elklns community. Mr. Teth erow la a representative of the Creamery Package Manufacturing company, who bandies ereamery machinery and supplies. In com pany with Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Nel son of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Tetherow spent several days at the Mrs. O. D. Butler cottage at Wald port. BAND GOES A.W.O.I Monmouth The concert by the Monmouth Independence band which was to have been held Friday evening, July 10. on the common, has been postponed, owing to ab sence of members of the band. YOUNGSTER HAS MIX Waldo Hills Jerome Gehrlng. (mall son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Othrtng. had four stitches taken In hi upper Up as the result of a fall causing his upper teeth to cut the lip. Aurora James Harrison of Ar kansaa. Is spending the summer with Ms sister, Mrs. stehman Diller. When & Where WHIaaaett Valley Event General Interest July 14-1S BanUam Spree, Stay ton. July 14 Pols county Farm er' Onion quanerly meeting, Dallas July 90-M-4-H Livestock club tour of valley. July 36 Polk Pomona gran ge picnic. Falls City. July 34 - Catholic day at Ctuunpoeg. July 38 M anon county democratic pler.lc SUverton. August. 1-3 State Legion Junior baseball playoff, Wood burn. Aug. l-t Epworth League Institute, Falls City. Aug. 1 Martn-Polk Town send club plcn:e Bllverton. August Marlon county grange picnic, ouverton August 16 4-H district pic nic HavH fiin nark Huge Damage Suit Brought in Dallas Dallas A damage suit In the amount of 120,311.40, arising out of an automobile accident on the Mc-Mlnnvllle-Sherldan highway on the morning of December 24, 1035, was filed in circuit court Friday. Attor neys for the plaintiff are James Burdett and Oscar Hayter. KNOTT POSSIBLE SCHOOL LEADER Independence Dr. Oeorge C. Knott is being announced as the possible new director for the school board to fill the Vacancy made oy the resignation of W. T. Hoffman. Dr. Knott has served previously on the board and his acceptance of the position will be looked upon with favor by the patrons of the school as he will be the only member on the board with actual experleace. Valen Guild, whose election U the board at a recent special meet ing, has been approved and he has been sworn in. It was upon tnis matter that trouble arose causing the resignation of Hoffman who was chairman of the board at the time Another, election will be held this month, making two special elections and regular election to elect direct ors for 1930. An entirely new board will underdtake U carry on the business of district No 39. E. A. Dun- ckel, retiring dlrocto. was not up for re-election and J. E Kelley re signed. LECTURES OFFERED CORVALLIS PEOPLE Corvallis Dr. E. Le Vincent of the Merrill-Palmer school, Detroit, Mich., who is in Corvallis for three weeks of the summer session at Ore gon State college. Is giving public lectures dally except Saturday. Her talks on "Family Relationships" are given each afternoon in the home economics building. Each evening she lectures op problems of child development. These ta.ks are being given mainly for the benefit of mothers, but all others who are In terested are invited to hear the vis iting educator. Missionary Group Meets Davis Home Middle Orove The Woman's Missionary society will hold Its reg ular monthly meeting at Hopewell, the new home of Mrs. Tlllle Davis. Members planning on attending will take a picnic lunch as the meeting will be an all day affair due to the distance to travel. Plans will be dis cussed for the attendance of dele gates and other members who plan on attending the branch Mission ary convention which will be held In connection with the annual confer ence at Jennings Lodge, near Port land. Regular delegates will be Mrs. Vera Bnssett and Mrs. Gladys Cage. Program Is Ready Woodburn A special missionary program will be given Tuesday eve ning by the missionary society of the Bethel Presbyterian church at the church. An Interesting and In spiring program is assured and ev eryone is invited. OAK POINT VISITORS Oak Point Charles Brooks, son Ralph and family of Turlock. Calif., old time resident of the community, have been visiting at the Rogers, Knowles and Morrow homes. The Brooks family formerly resided on the farm now owned by Leonard Peterson. Wesley Brooks and three sons of Los Angeles, were also visiting old friends this week. They formerly resided on the T. J. Primus farm. CHAPMAN IMPROVING Har.fl Green William Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, of this community, was taken ill suddenly while visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maurice Dunnl gan. Chapman has been recuperat ing slowly from the results of an automobile accident which occurred several months ago and In which he suffered a compound fracture of his right leg. He was released from the hospital a few weeks ago and was thought to be well on the road to recovery. CEMENT 18 TOURED Sclo Cement Is being poured for a driveway at the front of the Sclo Mill and Elevator company build ing on the earner of Main and Mill streets In Sclo. The building is vir tually completed and will ba occu pied by the feed mill in the near future. MRS, VAIL INJURED Jefrerson Mrs. Arthur Schultx and daughter Jeanelt of Portland arrived Wednesday tr assist in the tare of her mother Mrs, George Vail, who sustained Injuries recent ly when she fell from a ladder while picking clierrie. Jefferson Jack and Nadlne Holt, of San Diego. Calif., arrived Friday for a visit with their great grandmo ther. Mrs. Nancy B. Miller, of Jef ferson and grandmother, Mrs. Nora Holt of Albany. They are the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs Athol Holt, former local resident now piavim;: I Mtrkey Mmm flUS Thru the Mlrrr COLLEGE DAYS ARE RE-LIVED AT CITY PARK Dallas Memories of their college daya were revived again In the hearts of former students or ua Creole academy, Dallas college and Lafayette seminary when the troup met In the city park Saturday for the annual reunion. An Informal and Impromptu pro gram presided over by Lynn Uuo ser of McMinnville Included the singing of the college song, two trumpet solos by Karl Ernst of Bl lensburg, Wn., accompanied by Miss Katherlne Leitch at the piano, short talks by the president, Lynrr Oub ser, Arthur Veazie, Dr. Ralph Hill and Dr. C. C. Poling, all of Portland Eugene Hayter, Mrs. Ora Cosper and U. 8. Or ant qf Dallas, Mrs. Mark Ellis of Salem, Mrs. Leon Myers of Cincinnati, Ohio, the Rev. H. A. Ooode of Portland. Dr. B. R. El liott of Med ford and H. J. Elliott of Perrydale and a violin duet by Mrs Robert Fisher and Miss Dorotny Palmer, accompanied by Miss Doris Rlggs at the piano. New officers named for the com ing year are Mm. John Cemy, pres ident; Oscar Hayter, vice-pesldent: Mrs, Oeorge Kurre, secretary, and August Rlsser, treasurer. Mmbtn and friends present at tht re union wera Francis Brers Hi. th horn. Ar thur L. Veaile, Ura. Arthur I, vtgute. Mi si Ort.ce Ellen Veazie, Carrie Evns Labbe. Alice D Grant. Lyman M. Lte. J. A Ooode, Mrs. Evan Evans, Haute M. Teats. Laura Dunkelberier. Dr. R. R. Hill and family. C. C Polini of Portland, and A. R. Morton of Portland. Mra. Ora U Coawr. Emma D. Alltood. Mrs Elizabeth Van Orsdel, Mrs. Conrau Stafrln. Isabellt DeHaven, Mra. Myrtle Elliott Henry O Campbell. Cora MeBea. James Leitsch. Mrs. James Lettsch, Edna H. Russell. Ethel Ballantyna Hadley, Mar garet Evans Kurre. Rred R. Elliott, F. M. Hobtton. Walter D. Mulr. Eva E. Muir. Mina M Ouy. Rachel Hawkins. V. H. Orant. W. R Howe. Mark Hayter, Mrs. M. J. Ballantyne. was M. Elliott. Lydia Campbell Teats, C. C. Campbell, Vlrtmia LeiUch Prans. Crystal Hadley Bcnul&m, Olive Howe Hobson. Oscar Hayter, J. R. Alleood, N. L. Ouy, Tracy Savery. Mrs. Tracy Savery. Bertha Hayter, J. O, Ellis and Eva Hayter of Dallas. Corvallis Firemen Waiting New Truck Corvallis Arrival of the new city fire truck is expetced some time within the next 10 days or two weeks, said Fire Chief Percy Tall- man recently. The truck was ship ped Saturday from Elmlrs. N. Y. The new engine, which will take the place of the old hook and lad der truck; now owned by the city, Is the first engine of its kind to be sent to the Pacific coast and Is expected to attract wide attention. Mrs. Black Traveling On Way to Cleveland Independence Mrs. Alice Black, president of the local Townsend club, left for Portland Saturday where she will Join with other dele gates on their trip to the national convention which Is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The club was able to finance the cost of the delegate's expense to the con vention, through the cooperation and assistance of local business and professional men who contributed to the fund. Mrs. Black was unani mously re-elected as president for another year at the regular meet ing Friday night of last week. CONDITION STILL SERIOVD Haael Green Mrs. Richard Tuve who Is at a local hospital for treat ment, underwent a blood transfu sion recently In an endeavor to im prove her condition. Mrs. Tuve has been HI for many months and was slowly Improving when she suf fered an attack of pleurisy. She was taken to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, In Wa- conda, however, showing no im provement, she was relayed to the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Knute Tuve of Portland, parents of Tuve. have arrived and will remain at the Tuve home and assist In the car of the small son, Gordon. FALLS FROM WAGON Oates Sanford Bassett is report ed as improving at his home from the efforts of a fall from a hay wagon by which he sustained a broken rib and received sever body bruises. Bassett received medical aid from Stayton. TOUR PROVES SUCCESS Bllverton Relatives here have received word from Boise from Bob Nelson and Joe DuPlaln that they are safely on their way touring the mid-western states for two months. TAYLORS AT SI'RINGg Gates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay lor of Portland, on their way to Bel knap Springs where they will remain for several week, stopped over night at th horn of Mr. aio Mrs. Frank Harrow, old-time friends. MRS. CARRUTHERS HONORED Buttevllle Nineteen relatives and friends attended a birthday club dinner In Portland, honoring Mr. W. Carruthera birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mra. lrvin Carter of But tevtlle, were among the guests. TODAY AND fA Speed of Train Displeases Dog Lost Three Days Bllverton "Paddy - small dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schanta, became dissatisfied with the speed of the Silver Falls camp train and decided to get off and trot. The deg left th "caboose" near Drake's Crossing and wan dered In the hills three ' day before he was found by a lit tie girl who flagged th train and eent the errant vp to camp where h met a welcome recep tion. He had grown very thin in the three day sut MILLER DELEGATE TO PENSION MEET Woodburn Fred J Miller, presi dent of the woodburn Townsend club, left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, a a delegate to the national Townsend convention Th regular meeting of the Town- send club was held Friday evening at the Lincoln grade school with El bert Eastman of Portland as the speaker who gave 5 splendid ad dress' and an explanation of the transaction tax a enpDodied in the Toivnsend plan. A large crowd was present. About $50 was raised during the evening towards the expenses of the delegate to the convention. S. W. Maupin sang a new Townsend song, "Under the Townsend Plan," accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Wil son of Hubbard, who also played the Townsend victory march. Mrs. Wilson Is the new president of Hub bard club No. 1. JUBILEE SERMON PREACHED BY ZOOK SUverton "The Magna Chart of the Church," was the subject of the silver Jubilee sermon given by Rev. Frank W. Zook Sunday fore noon when the congregation ob served the 35th anniversary of his ordination as a minister into the pastorate of the Christian church. The speaker deplored the idea that the commission of the church was to mix in any political controversy, whatsoever nor should the gospel message have to do with the stand for war or peace. The commission should be spiritual," he stated. Barbara Jean Palmer appeared In a piano selection, Ira Loron pre sented the pastor with a silver of fering, and Mrs. G. B. Bcntson and Mrs. Ben Glfford sang a duet as special features. The Methodist group and the Christian Missionary Alliance unit- ed with the Christian congregation for the evening servic. Jefferson Highway Route is Surfaced Sclo County and state highway crews are surfacing the Scro-Jef- ferson highway Just west of the Scio city limits. Preparatory sweep ing of street has been completed for oiling and graveling of por tions of Mill, Wheeler, Smith and North streets In North 8clo. Work on street within the city limits will be done by Linn county crews at the expanse of the city of Sclo. MILLER HEADING EAST Monmouth Roy Miller Is absent In the east, as a delegate of the Monmouth Townsend club to the national Townsend convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Miller will visit relatives at his former home In Kentucky, and enroute will also look up some business matters in Ne braska. DRIVE TO CHEMAWA Gates Mrs. Mary Turnldge and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Rider wood, Wash., who are house guests of Mrs, Turnldge. drove to Chemawa Friday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Turnldge s niece, Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg. GUESTS MASSIE HOME Hasel Green Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Massle had as their house guests the past week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone and two sons of Newport. On their departure the Boonea were ac companied by Miss Charlotte Mas sle who has been a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Massie. and hi uncle, Alexander Sharp, the past month, has left for his horn In Portland. Miss Doris Massle. who spent th winter in 8eattl at the home of her sister. Mrs, Donald Parks, has returned to her home in this community. Oates Guests of the T. F. and Russell Lakes during the week were Mrs. Fred Horner and Raymond Zelpha. Kiel and Annie of Mill City TODAY & TUEsDaY Greateal Laagh MARTIN NAMED LEGION CHIEF Corvallis E. K. Martin was elect ed Friday night to serve a com mander of the Corvallla post No. 11 of th American Legiun at the an nual balloting by member of the post. Carl Schloeman was elected first vice-commander George Mc Bee, second vice-commander, and Charles Willey, adjutant. Others voted Into of I ice Included W. W. Woody, finance officer; John P. Bauer, chaplain; U R- Hopkins, sergeant-at-arms; Wayne Pond, a member of the ways and means committee, and Newei Pond, a mem ber of the house committee. These officers will not be Install ed until the first meeting in Sep tember, leaving the o'd group, head ed by . K. Weston, In charge for the present. New ofticers for each post are elected each year Just prior to the state convention. Corvallis delegates to the state convention include the two com manders, Mr. Martin and Mr: West on, Marvin Jordan and Francis Zlegler, with C. G. Blakely. L. T. Chellis, A. R. von Lehe and C. E. Taylor chosen as alternates. The Legion auviliary will elect it new officers next Friday and name th delegates to the convention at the same time. RIGGS CLAN MEETS AT DALLAS SUNDAY SUverton At the annual reunion of the Starr families of Salem Sun day at the city park, the an nouncement was made by Mrs. G. w. Starr (Hettie Rlggs-Starr) of Dallas that the reunion of the Rlggs family who came to the Ore gon country In IMS and have fig ured prominently in the progressive affalra of the state for nearly a century, will be held next Sunday at the Dallas park. This will be the 20th annual re union of the descendant of Zadoc and Jane Lelb-Riggs. pioneers of 1845 to the Dallas sector. Mrs. Starr resides on the original land claim of the Zadoc Rlggses and serves as secretary of the clan. Lots Rlggs of Salem is the historian. Woodsawing Outfit Destroyed by Fire Independence The woodsawing outfit belonging to H. E. Lenharo was completely destroyed by fire while sawing wood near the John Smith place near Suver. A spark from the exhaust pipe ignited the rear gasoline tank and caused an explosion of the tank and also the reservoir tank under the cab seat. Having no shovel or sacks handy to fight fire with all he could do was to stand back and watch the flames consume the outfit All that he salvaged from, the wreck was a belt into wm, small wuia. n, win re build the sawing outfit and be rea dy for work again in a few days. Truck Being Held Independence George Arthur Finney, operating a truck which he said belonged to J. C. Sechrlst of Sheridan, without a current license, was arrested by state police Satur day and taken before Justice Mc intosh, at Independence, where he entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The case was continued until Monday for sentence, and the truck held in an Independence gar age, as there was some investiga tion to be made by the officer rela tive to the ownership of the truck and the load. RETURNING TO STATES SUverton Miss Muriel Bcntson and Miss Ruth Vance have written home from the Hawaiian Islands when they have been (pending their summer vacation, that they plan to be tn the states by July 25. Both young women were teachers In the local schools during the past year. MOSER FAMILY MEETS SUverton Hills More than 40 members of the Bonners and Mos- ers met tor a family gathering Sun day at the community hall for In formal visiting and a picnic dinner at noon. On account of threaten ing weather the affair was held in doors. TUBS. - WED. 2 BIG HITS SPECIAL INVEST EATDR' AND Nl TS ON THE LOOSE! 0 Laffs a Minuul LOUISE FAZENDA MAUDE EBURNE IN DOUGHNUTS AND SOCIETY AND HIT NO. t i am crusMt! jg- J : i SOCIETY Last Time Tnnlte I Lions at Corvallis Set New Officers Corvallis, Ore. The nnual Instal lation banquet and program of the Corvallis Lions' club was held Fri day night in the Corvallis hotel when Nash O. Taylor was inducted Into office a the president and chief Lion of the club there. Taylor succeeded Matt Mathes, who has been president of the local or ganization for the past year. Close to 100 persons were in at tendance at the ceremonies. Includ ing members of the club, their wives and guests. The evening waa extre mely Informal, with a "Coffee Dan" idea, being carried out. A German band and other similar type of en tertainment were presented. CLOVERDALE HOST TO FARMER LOCALS Clovetdale Twelve locals took part in the Marlon county Farmers' Union quarterly meeting here Sat urday with each local to select one member for the purpose of centra lising livestock shipping. A legisla tive committee was appointed to study the agricultural records of politicians prior to the fall election. Martin Rostvold, .Marparet Zehner and Betfy M. Kappauf were named to survey the field for an education service movement ani report at the next meeting, L. H. McBee, past president, spoke favorably on soil conservation while rural electrification was discussed by Harley Libby. Following" lunch at noon. Clover dale defeated a pickup team from the other local 7 to 6 in a three inning game. PRATJJM FAMILIES PICNIC IN PARK SUverton A number of families from the Pratura district enjoying the day in the city park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer and Carolyn, Donald Meyer, Myrtle and Brvin Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and Maxine, Elmetta and Jackie, John Olthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and M. J. Van Weort. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer (Alice Jones) and their small daughter, Carolyn, constituted a double three-generation group of the party. A number of theseiWill celebrate the Jones-McAlpin reunion at the city park next Sunday. Rogeres Entertain At Family Affair Oak Polht Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr., were hosts for a famUy reunion recently in honor of their son. Earl, and family of Ashland. Rogers 1s a teacher in the Ashland schools and is spending his vaca tion attending summer school at the University of Oregon. A picnic dinner was served at noon to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lance and family of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Sr. Rural Mail Men Meet at Astoria Monmouth Lorence C. McDon ald of Denver, Colo., national com mitteeman of National Rural Let ter carriers and national represen tative of the postal department. was an over-night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 8chwelier. On Friday he accompanied his hosts over the coast highway to As toria where he appeared on the program 8aturday in an address be fore the state convention of rural carriers. Schwelier, local earrler on route two. Is president of the state carriers' association. GARDEN CLUB MEETS Woodburn The Woodburn Gar den club will meet Tuesday evening. July 14, at the home of Miss Carrie Waterbury on Corby street. Atr Conditioning GAS FLOOR FURNACE t Maintains Even Tem perature throughout the home Removes Dust and Pollen from the Air You Breathe Reduces Heating Costs Installed in Small Homes at Low Cost Approved by th Portland Ga Coae Ca. Nelson Bros. Inc. 'miatinc iquipmiht 8t )! IH Ckea PkM. ! HELMICK PARK ' NEEDING DAM Monmouth Mr. Thompson, representative from the parks de partment of the state highway commission, was in Monmouth the past'- week and in company with representatives of the local cham ber of commerce went to Helmlck state park to look over Improve ments prospects. It has been felt that the park needs a dam In the Luckiamute. so it may compete for favor with other park tn this section which are equipped with bathing facili ties. The. Luckiamute river Is sun used to float logs down .therefore necessitating the building of a dam which can be removed in the fall. Property right will also have to be adjusted and the question of water in the park presents another prob lem. Experience in driving wells has convinced the management that the whole park was once the bed of a stream and the top surface is underlaid with quick sand. Mr. Thompson also made a list ol needed additional tables and out door stoves and will seek to have these supplied. Start for Europe Woodburn Dr. and Mrs. Clairel Ogle of Ashland viaitnd at the home of Dr. Ogle's father, Charles L. Ogle, last week. They left Thursday In their car for Portland where they will take a train to New York and from there will sail foi Europe to be gone until fall. While there Dr. Ogle will take up some special studies in medicine. Dr. Will Ogle of San Francisco, brother of Charles Ogle, was also a guest during th week. "I'M THE MOST CAREFUL DRIVER IN TOWN" .rrtftCHO " Wong siob ruaMC&i I -HIS CAR IS NOW A WRECK What happened T This careful driver waa safety-minded, of course. That is, h. waa when it earn to having hi engine over hauled periodically - hi brake, steering gear and light checked regularly. But h. never gave th tin. a second thought until BANG I ... A blow-out! He couldn't steer I He couldn't atop. Another accident ' that might hav. been prevented. Luckily,, this motorist waa not hurt. But doe it pay to gamble when blow-out kill or injure thou sands every year? Doe it pay to b unconcerned about tires, when, by quipping your ear with th new Goodrich Safety Silvertowna, you I I'M 13V ($IIIDlP WVH'Wljjflj Goodrich Silvertown Stores 198 South Commercial Cheek Asbby W ua'ai So susnter heal fl (0CDCDIL assigned our trains to California and the East are air-conditioned- dttilhlfiMi Mi tmd inm! The air you breath il washed and purl Bed, MooHlielly aiaiofained at just die rigtil degree for your greatest caaifeft. Even at etar lowest ran yon enjoy this lumry. For exaoapl: SAN FRANCISCO $'" n'i LOS ANGELES $19.00 $29.30 . "WEST COAST" M MLS- 25c to 40e - Oa trie strccKiiuoaMd Win Cun, through train Portland as Lot Acla, we art sow serving breakfast for 2U, luochectu (or )it, diamn for or. W have it aad 10 Tny Smiee for coach and anuria! car paatatigen on every train to California and tht Eaat: also - " aar stoua, fall -course Mtsit Settet in Hi dining can at very low am. Oonlhorn Pacific A. F. NOTH. Ptuwcnirer Agent Telephone 4408 Canadian Vacation 1. Trip Much Enjoyed Dallas Miss Eva Wald, supenn- tendent of the local hospital, and I Mra. Stanley Baylia have just le.J turned from a five weeks' automo bile trip into western Canada. Stop overs on the 3600 mile Jaunt were made at Colonsay. Allan and Moose Jaw in Saskatchewan and at Blse cker and Rockyford In the province of Alberta. While at Moose Jaw they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bayll who spent several daya her four weeks ago. Brothers Strangers For 30-Year Period SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nerlson qf the Thomas district hav as their guests for a month the family of Nerlson's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nerlson and their son, Curtis, and a friend. Miss Lu cille Plumely. all of Montlvedio. Minn. The visitors arrived Friday evening. Tt)e brothers had not seen each 4k other for 30 years when Carl was ten years of age and Albert mad the change of residence to Oregon. They are getting acquainted as though they were strangers, they stated. .,. . can enjoy rtnl blow-out protectioa--at no extra cost? That' because Silvertowns are the only tire built with the Life Saver Golden Ply a layer of spe cial rubber and full-floating cords, f acientincally treated to resist the " ' heat generated imide the tire by today' high speeds. By resisting heat, this amazing Golden Fly keeps rubber and fabric from separating. Ivkeepa blisters from forming. And when you prevent the blister, you prevent the high-speed blow-out. Isn't it better to be safe than sorry? Especially when Golden Ply Silvertowns cost no more than other -standard tires. Com in today. Liberty Center Sta. to California and the East! who yon travel? All can rrml.rl. i
