Capital journal., July 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937
SECOND ANNUAL FLAX FESTIVAL PLANNED EARLIER
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MT, ANGEL CLUB
STARTS PROJECT
MIDDLE AUGUST
Mt. Angel At the regular meet
ing and luncheon held Monday noon
In the ML Angel hotel, the mem
ben of the Mt. Angel Business
Men's club decided to sponsor the
second annual flax festival with a
two-day celebration August 13 ana
14.
The tentative program submitted
by the committee In charge, W. D.
Harris, O. L. Withers, Leonard Fish
er. Edward O. Unger, Fred J.
Schwab. T. B. Endrea and E. B.
Stolle. was accepted by the club.
Fletcher Lynn ol the Vancouver
Linen MlUa was present at the
meeting and stated that they would
be glad to bring a float to this year's
flax festival. He also offered to do
nate 129 worth of linen yarns in
prise packages and will cooperate
as far as possible with the festi
val. Fred J. Schwab, manager of the
Mt. Angel Flax Growers' associa
tion. Informed the club that the
WPA will again put on a play for
the festival and that the arrange
ments will be made at a meeting
Monday evening.
The program as outlined by the
committee will Include a queen's
contest with the girl selling the
most tickets to the queen's ball as
queen and the next two highest as
princesses. The queen will be al
lowed tlO toward her wardrobe and
the princesses will each receive $5.
The opening event of the festival
will be the crowning of the queen
followed by the queen's ball on Fri
day evening. August 13. The queen
will be crowned by Governor Mar
tin after which she will be escorted
by the governor In the grand march
followed by the princesses who will
be escorted by prominent officials.
On Saturday morning, August 14,
open house will be held at the flax
plant from 10 to 13 with someone
such as L. L. Laws present to ex
plain about flax and several escorts
or guides to be provided by tne iiax
plant. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'
clock a parade will be held with
the dominant theme being flax with
prltes being - offered for the best
floats In both the commercial and
Individual classes. After the par
ade a soflball game will be played
between the All-star players and
an outside team with admission to
be tree. In the evening a stage
play will be given by the WPA play
ers if possible at the ball park.
The festival will close late Satur
day evening with fireworks by the
Shell Oil company.
The Business Men's club will hold
a special meeting Thursday even
ing In regard to the celebration.
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE
TO PICNIC SUNDAY
Rlckreall The annual picnic of
the Oklahoma state society of OTe
gon la scheduled for the state fair
grounds at Salem Sunday. July 18.
A basket dinner, a program and
sports will occupy the day.
Committees In charge of the af
fair Include: H. C. Manasco and
C. D. Courtnler, program; Charles
Snyder, sports; Mrs. Annie Royston
and Mrs. Nellie Loy, publicity; Mrs.
L. O. Poe, reception; J. J. Butler,
coffee; Mrs. J. B. Rlney, tables.
Officers of the society are: W. C.
Carroll of Oresham, president; Mrs.
Kellle Loy, Portland, vice-president,
and Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale of Rlck
reall, secretary-treasurer.
Spray Injures
Brooks William Cottew, Sr., Is re.
covering from spray poison, which
he got while spraying fruit treca a
couple of weeks ago. His eyes were
swollen shut, his tongue badly awol
len and his body broke out with i
red rash. He Is able to be about.
TEACHER ON VACATION
Independence Miss Eleanor At
exandcr. a teacher of Latin in the
Chicago schools. Is spending her
vacation on a motor trip to the coast
and meeting relatives whom she
had never seen, she arrived here
In company of her mother, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, of Bunker Hill.
Ill, visiting first at the home of
Mrs. James R. Slmonton and la
ter meeting other members of the
Alexander and Stapleton families.
MRS. MILES RETURNS
Hazel Oreen Mrs. Rosa Miles,
principal of Die local school, has
relumed to her home In this com.
munlty after an extended motor
trip through Oregon and Callfor
nla. Mrs. Miles was the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dann of Corvallls
While in the southern state she en-
Joyed a visit with a brother In 8an
Francisco. During her absence the
Miles home was In charge of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Bell of Rlckreall.
ROBERTSON HAS OPERATION
West Salem Col. Charles A. Rob
ertson Is convalescing from a major
operation at his home at 1331 Edge
water. Klngwood. Robertson w as op.
rrated upw at thi Oood Bamarl
hospital i i i month ago
and has , ,-i ;, mt lot nearly a
week.
LEA 1 1
Silverto
McClanr',)
leave Tra rev
i toft EAST
rif Mrs. R. A
t;.., Jean plan to
an automobile
trip to I V : i nere thev
WIU
visit for , vei-i r., ks with rela
Uvea. Tht . , tanathana Jr
of Bend. ' re , home of his
parents. Si ma ! r a farewell visit.
Friends in Valley
Are Called Upon
.lafforKnn Ln Morken and Vern
.inhnuin of Gustine. Calif., were re
cent guests at the home of Gustine's
sister, Mrs. Eugene Finlay, ana
family. They were enroute home
from a business trip to Seattle.
Runriav Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fin-
lay were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Brown at Independence.
In the afternoon the group motored
to Liberty and visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Mrs.
Stacey'i sister. Miss Wilma Stevens.
la spending her vacation at tne
Stacey home. She Is supervisor at
th American Unlver&ltv hospital
at Berrut on the Mediterranean.
She brought back many interesting
curios.
PIONEER CLAN
HOLDS OUTING
Wood burn The annual Settlcmier
reunion was held Sunday when de
scendants of George Settlemier. who
crossed the plains from Jersey coun
ty, Illinois, in 1849 gathered at
Champoeg.
A business meeting was held and
officers elected. Q. C. Pendleton of
Tlgard was chosen president and
Miss Margaret Duley of Portland
was named secretary -treasurer. Ray
mond Oanz of Corvallls and Helen
Whttteisey of Portland directed the
program for the afternoon which
Included various games and contests.
The usual picnic dinner was enjoyed.
A feature of the day was the exhibit
of antiques and heirlooms, many of
which were brought across the plains
to Oregon.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Settlemier and daughter, Blanche
Ellen, of Cor belt, Mrs. Eva Janz of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Janz of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Whlttelsey and Helen of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pen
dleton of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
J. Lambert, Margaret and John Lam
bert, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Duley and
Margaret of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Settlemier, E. E. Settlemier,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wright and Miss
Marjorie Wright of Woodburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Settlemier, Betty
Jean and Joanne of Portland. Mrs.
Flora A. Ambler of Quakertown, Pa..
Mrs. Mary McCorkle of Woodland,
Wash., Mrs. Mary D. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cleveland of Portland.
METHODISTS MEET
THEIR NEW PASTOR
Independence The members of
the Methodist church held a no
host dinner In the city park Sun
day following the morning preach
ing services, and were Joined by
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, pastor
of the church, and wife, and sev
eral friends of the Browns who came
up from Oregon City to attend
church services In the morning.
It was a get-together meeting for
the purpose of getting better ac
quainted with the new minister and
his wife, who recently waa assigned
to Independence and Buena Vista
charges by the annual conference.
Dr. Magin and his wife of Salem
were surprise visitors at the morn
ing services and at the close of the
morning sermon by Rev. Brown.
Dr. Magln spoke briefly to the con
gregation. Forster Building
West Salem R. L. Forster, promi
nent building contractor, obtained a
building permit yesterday to erect
a home at King wood Terrace and
Park Lane. The site is adjacent to
the American Legion building which
Forster built, and commands a mag
nificent view.
ECON ri l l) MEETS
Union Hill The July meeting of
the Union Hill grange Home Econ
omics club will be held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. O. W. Hum
phreys with her daughter. Miss
Thelma Humphreys as co-hostess.
Mrs. Victoria Downing is president
of the group and program for the
meeting will be arranged by Mrs.
W. F. Krem and Mrs. H. E Hub
bard. HAZEL GREEN Gl'ESTS
Hawl Oreen Miss Doris Massic
of Forest Grove and Miss Lots
Long of Portland are house guests
for en extended visit at the home
of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. The Law
rence Vice family of Lincoln, who
have been living on the Sharp place
plan on remaining throughout the
summer with Vice assisting sharp
who is farming several tracts In
the community.
JACK Tl'tilil.E VISITOR
Silverton Jack Tuggle arrived at
his home here Monday from near
Boise. Idaho, where he Is managing
a large ranch, the property of his
sister. Mis. Oeorftc Pearcy. He will
visit his family here for two weeks.
Tuggle reported the arrival of H.
M. Potter and his aunt at the Pear
cy ranch Saturday, enroute to their
Silverton home from several weeks'
visit In Chicago.
ACREAGE IS SOI.O
Sclo Contract has been executed
for sale of 10 acres of land belong
ing to LadlMav Kruml in the Lar
wood locality, southeast of Sclo.
Purchaser Is an Idahoan. and will
take possession October 1. Con
sideration is reported at 15600.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnson of pocatello. Idaho, are
guests at the home of Mrs. John
son's brother-ln-lsw and sister. Mr
and Mis. Charles McKce.
BACH BUILDING
ALMOST READY;
TRIES SUICIDE
Lebanon The new Bach building
at the Intersection of Main and
Sherman streets was fast assuming
proportions today. The building,
which will house the new Britton
Department store and the Tucker
Brothers confectionery, stands on
the same site as the structure which
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago.
George Harden, general . ..:
tor and a Lebanon man, announced
completion of the building will fall
well within the deadline the open
ing of school in September. If un
expected hindrances are not en
countered. Its completion and grand
opening of the stores will be held
the latter part of August.
Eight men and several electri
cians are now employed. The crew
will be enlarged as needed. Harden
said.
Tucker brothers, who occupied
the fire-razed building, announced
their store would carry approxi
mately the same line of merchan
dise as before, with the addition of
light lunches and sandwiches on
the menu.
All confectionery equipment will
be new with the exception of the
fountain, which was salvaged from
the fire and will be repaired and
rebuilt.
WOULD END LIFE
Lebanon Jack Bell, who lives be
tween Lebanon and Sweet Home,
is in a serious condition at the Le
banon hospital as the result of a
self-inflicted gunshot wound Fri
day evening at his home. Bell, who
had become Involved tn domestic
difficulties, attempted to take his
life, using a small shotgun.
WORKMEN INJURED
Lebr ion Orvllle Kast, workman
op the new Bach building being
built at the Main street Intersec
tion with Sherman, was Injured by
a falling timber yesterday morning
and was brought to the Lebanon
General hospital with a possible
skull fracture.
CAMP POPULAR SITE
Lebanon House Rock Forest
camp, near the end of the new
South Santiam highway at the
Junction of Sheep creek and the
South Santiam river, is becoming
an increasingly popular spot with
residents of this vicinity.
Hugh Klrkpatrick. Ford agent
here, Mrs. Klrkpatrick and daugh
ter Nancy Ann, are spending a week
at the camp. They left Lebanon
Friday.
Others who spent the weekend
at the camp Include Mr. and Mrs.
Elnathan Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, Jr.
Many others spent the day there
Sunday. The camp is one of sev
eral built adjoining the highway
by enrol lees at CCC Camp Cas
cadia. Divorce is Sought
Dallas Suit for divorce has been
filed in circuit court against Chris
tine Dunmlre by Arden R. Duir
mire. The complaint states that
they were married at Vancouver,
Wn on August 0. 1934. One child
was born of the union and is now
in the custody of the defendant,
The plaintiff desires the defendant
to continue having the care, custody
and control of the child and to pay
a stipulated sum for its upkeep un
til the defendant remarries. No
property rich to are involved.
Conformant Honored
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Oalen
McDivltt entertained at their home
at Sunday dinner In compliment
to their daughter, Lois, who was
one of the class of ten confirm ants
at the Trinity Lutheran church
forenoon services and at Holy Com
munion during the afternoon. Oth
ers present were Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Bcntson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holdcn
and Kenneth McDivltU
I.OONETS ENTERTAIN
Hazel Oreen Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Looney, Sr., were hosts for an In
formal dinner recently honoring
a group of Portland guests. Covers
were placed for Capt. and Mrs. A.
R, Pearton and June and Walter.
James Looney of Olendale. Albert
Vice and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Looney and sons Allen and Olen.
GUESTS niGELOW HOME
Oak Point Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow
were his sisters and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watklns of
Montrovtn, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Boh Annan and daughter, Bar
bara, of Los Angeles. Other guests
are Albert Drake of Cutler City and
Rose Cas.sldy of Longview. The Bige
lows and their guests, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Flickenger and Bonnie Jean, enjoyed
a picnic dinner at Bonneville this
week.
l.nM Oav Today!
"LELONG"
(The Dancing Virgins)
Wallace Ford Grart Rradle.
"You're in tht Army Now'
ON THE STAGE!
Artists Models
Social Arranged to
Aid Church Building
Oervais The Missionary soeiety
of the Presbyterian church will give
Its annual Ice cream social Wed
nesday evening on the church lawn.
An Interesting program has been
arranged by the committee, after
which home-made ice cream and
cake will be served. The proceeds ol
the benefit will be used by the so
ciety to Improve the church build
ing.
MOTORCHARGES
BRING DRIVERS
BEFORECOURT
Woodburn Robert Euward Frein-
er, arrested for driving a truck and
semi-trailer In the transportation of
property for compensation without a
P.U.C. permit, entered a plea of guil
ty when he appeared before Judge
Overton and was fined (20 and costs.:
Earl William McPherson, arrested
for driving without a driver's license, :
after pleading guilty, was given a
fine of 95 and costs. Being unable to
pay he was committed to the county
jail.
Richard D. Hoover drove a truck
at a speed of 45 miles per hour. He
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of (5
and costs.
Robert Kenneth Funnell, arrested
for driving a truck as a private car
rier for compensation without P.U.C.
plates, entered a plea of guilty and
paid a fine of $10 and costs.
The charge against Edward F. Eb
ner was unreasonable and imprudent
speed. His plea was guilty and his
fine $5 and costs $3.50.
Donald Mac Arthur permitted an
unlicensed minor to drive a motor
vehicle on the highways. After being
arrested he pleaded guilty and paid
a $10 fine plus costs.
John Ronald McDonald drove his
car In the night time with only one
headlight burning. After pleading
guilty he paid a fine of $5 and costs.
Edwin Leal an Richardson paid a
fine of $25 and costs after being
arrested for hunting wild birds and
wild game without a license. This
was the only charge filed against
Richardson but was said to have been
shooting China pheasants in the
public highway and in addition he
had fishing tackle in his car but po
fishing license.
Driving without an operator's li
cense cost Wllburn Sidney Russell a
fine or $5 and court costs.
Earl Preston Myers passed several
cars on a curve one of which was the
car of a state police officer. Result
arrest and a fine of $5 and costs.
SILVERTON TEACHER
POSITIONS FILLED
Silverton The entire teaching
force of the Silverton schools was
filled Monday when Miss Winona
Turner and Miss Isobel Tracy re
turned their contracts for the en
suing year, signed.
Miss Turner will teach physical
education in the Junior and senior
high school classes. Her home la
In Hlllsboro. She Is a graduate
from Pacific university. Miss Tracy
of Claremont. Calif., a graduate of
the University of Oregon, will be
head of the art department in the
senior high school.
Page Family Meets
Palls City A family reunion was
held at the George Page home Mon
day with all children home but two.
Twenty-three were present for din
ner. The Invited guests were Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. McDonald or Seattle and
Mrs. Phoebe Ward of this city.
NAVV MEN HOME
Woodburn Don Jones, son of B.
F. Jonea of Woodburn, who is
serving In the U. S. navy, Is home
on a 19 day furlough while waiting
for his ship, the flagship Indian
apolis. to Join the fleet at Port'
land. Bob Frentz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Frentz, who enlisted In
the navy a few months ago. came
home this week from ban Dieo on
a 10 day furlough. On his return
to San Diego he will be assigned
to a ship.
REMAINS FOR VISIT
Silverton Mrs. C. J. 8tarrett and
the family of her son. Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Starrett and Doris, all of Port
land, were Saturday guests at the
home of another son and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. Starrett. Mr. and
Mrs. Del Starrett of Flsk street.
Mrs. Starrett, senior, remained in
Silverton for a fortnight's visit.
MRS. DOOL1TTLE LEAVES
Scotls Mills Mrs. Emma Doollt
tle. m-ho has been with her son, E.
A. Doollttle, and wife the past two
years, left recently for Central Point
where she will visit her daughter
for a while. She was accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Vaughn, who
has been visiting her from Heppner.
TWO FEATURES
"A Cene Autry
Family "Git Along
Affair" Little Doggies"
JestMe "The El Mra.
Matthews Brantord-
Wllllam Powell
"Flint a and
Girl Jean Arthur
HALF MILLION
CASH BALANCE
LEFT IN LINN
Albany Linn county's treasurer
has received $1,065,840.73 from all
sources since the beginning of this
year, and expenditures have totaled
$555,528.33 In cash, leaving a cash
balance totaling $510,412.40 In its
coffers, it was reported by the coun
ty treasurer. The report covers the
period from January 1 to July 1,
1937.
The summary reveals that the
county has actually received $730,-
839 46 from taxes and other Income
sources since the first of this year,
and that it started the year with a
balance of $335,101.27, consisting
chiefly of delinquent lax accumula
tions In the several county funds.
In major current funds the fol
lowing balances were noted: General
fund, $63,231.92; general road fund,
$80,204.19; road district fund. $9,
949.41; market road fund, $21,303.13;
city fund, $7,396.96; dog fund, $2,
101; old age pension fund, $34,
403.54; sheriff's depository account,
undistributed at the time the report
was made, $114,476.59; forest patrol
fund, $1 ,582.76 ; Linn county fair
fund, $2,057.95; tax land sales fund,
$19,047.06; state tax and elementary
school fund, $45,318.47; union high
school fund, $8,520.48; non-high
school district fund, $12,718.57; com
mon school fund, $55,092.31; special
school district fund, $21,313.24.
Several other funds show bal
ances. While the semi-annual report Is
conclusive, county officials pointed
out that It at least reveals the coun
ty's current financial condition is
excellent.
The county has no outstanding
Indebtedness, either in bonds or
warrants.
MADSENS GATHER
AT FAMILY EVENT
Silverton Mrs. M. J. Madsen was
hostess to her entire family at a
supper party Sunday evening which
occasion was the second time the
group had been together for many
years. They held a similar reun
ion during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen and
Richard, Robert and Alvin, Jr., of
Albany, were guests of Madsen's
mother over the weekend. Alvin
Madsen is educational director of
CCC camps at LaOrande and is at
tending summer school at Oregon
Stale college during his vacation.
Others present Sunday afternoon
and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Madsen and Colleen. Roger and
Lorctta Bell of Hillsboro. ML-s Lll
lle Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Madsen and Myra and Caroline Kay
of Salem, and Mrs. M. J. Madsen.
In observing the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Arthur Madren. she
was given the honor of cutting the
cake at the supper hour.
Burning Tar Falls
Woodburn The Woodburn fire
department waa called out Monday
forenoon when a bucket of blazing
tar fell from the roof of the Masonic
Temple, which Is being repaired,
and set fire to the pile of discarded
composition shingles and rubbish In
the vacant lot back of the building.
No damage waa done but machinery
belonging to the Fred Hecker Im
plement house, which was stored on
the lot, waa In danger of being
scorched.
MAKE MOTOR TRIP
Independence Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Smiley formed a motor party to
North Bend last weekend where
they visited their sons. Melvin and
Buren. Melvin la located at North
Bend and Buren Smiley at Ban-
don. A young son recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelley was
the main attraction. The party
returned here Mondav.
GREEN'S BRIDGE VISITORS
Jefferson Mrs. Bethel Rice and
Dr. and Mrs. Prank Hill of Port
land were guests Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Funk
In the Oreen'a Bridge district. Mrs.
Estella Oulvln of Buckley. Wash.,
who has been visiting relatives in
the Oreen'a Bridge district for sev
eral weeks, has returned to her
home
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Davises are Hosts
In Honor of Son
Hazel Oreen Mr. and Mra. Will
Davis entertained recently with a
picnic party complimenting the!.
son Sanford of Coq utile who Is
spending the month of July at the
C.M.T.C. at Vancouver, Wash. The
party motored to Silver Creek falls
where the day was spent fishing
and swimming. Present were San
ford Davis and Dale Murray of
Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd
of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Ireland (Helen Davis) of Port
Land, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis
and children, Doris, Billy and Rich
ard, George Dunnlgan. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Scott and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis.
The Davises had as their house
guests the past week their grand
sons. Billy and Richard Davis and
George Dunnlgan of Portland. They
are anticipating the arrival of their
daughter, Mrs. Louis Donaldson
(William Davis), of Powers, who will
arrive to spend the remainder of
the month with her parents. Later
another daughter. Mrs. Richard
Slater and daughters, Barbara and
Shirley, will arrive for an extended
visit at the Davis home.
HOLMES GIVEN
SCRIBE OFFICE
Albany G. Glenn Holmes has
been appointed full-time executive
secretary of the headquarters for
the American Leg ten convention
commission, which were established
Monday at the Chamber of Com
merce office. Z. E. Merrill, chairman
of the commission, made the appoint
ment.
Through the newly established of
fice will be cleared all business of the
commission hereafter, including cor
respondence requests for informa
tion regarding registrations, housing,
parade and drum corps entries and
all other matters pertaining to the
convention, scheduled for August 12,
13 and 14.
BURGLARY CHARGED
Albany Hubert Torrence was
bound over under $00 bond by Jus
tice of the Peace Victor Olliver Mon
day when he waived preliminary
hearing, on a charge of burglary
lodged against him by Mrs. Maude
Pratt Lewis. Torrence was arrested
Sunday by city police. Mrs. Lewis
alleged Torrence had stolen napkins
and towels from her heme July 11.
TRIAL SET FRIDAY
Albany William C. Kahle and
Roy Evans of Sweet Home pleaded
not guilty in Justice court Monday
to a charge of selling alcoholic li
quor without a license. The two were
arrested at a beer parlor operated by
Kahle at Sweet Home. They pleaded
not guilty and their trial was set for
Friday. The two were represented
by Charles Zerzan, Salem attorney.
PUPILS PRESENT
MONMOUTH CIRCUS
Monmouth A 22-act circus with
boys and girls of the upper grades
of Monmouth Training school as
performers. In all roles from drum
major to elephant, will be given as
the culmination of their summer
school activity Thursday evening at
8 o'clock on the Normal school ten
nis courts. The public Is cordially
invited to attend this performance
for which no admission charge is
made.
The clown band which has had
daily practice, will be headed by
an impressive drum major and will
lead the gorgeous processional, oth
er breath-taking acts are the tight
rope walking, the bull fight, the
hairy gorilla, the mammoth ele
phant, and the high school horses
which will be presented for the de
light of all.
PICNIC IN PARK
Silverton Composing a small pic
nic party group at the city park
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Long and Caroline and Delores of
Oervais.
Last Times Today
Clark Gable in
"PARNELL" I
with Myrna loy
Starts Wednesday I
2 FEATURES I
MERLE 0BER0N
BDiatu tiirnur
It
and Hit No. 2
fNl-W A l A N iAXTia --jt .
I Ml , ANORfA UCDS 1
IT
WtlO
WHITE & KING
FAMILIES HOLD
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Victor Point Over 100 descen
dants of the White and King clan
met for their first annual reunion!
at the SilvcT Falls state park Sun
day. Loren R. White of Eugene acted
as president of the group and was
later elected to that office. Other
officers chosen Included H. Elmer
King of Silverton, vice-president;
Mrs. Myrtle E. Hunt. Sublimity, sec
retary; Miss BernitA J. Jones. Sa
lem, treasurer; and Mrs. Mae White
Ledge-wood, of Salem, historian.
A short history of the family was
given by Mrs. Ledgewood, who told
the group that the King family
were of English descent, the Ore
gon branch of the family headtd
by Thomas King, who was born in
Ross county. Ohio, September 27
1820. later lived In Iowa and Mis
souri, married Han-let Downing and
crossed the plains to Oregon in
1852, settling first where the city
of east Portland is now located, and
later moving to the Waldo Hills.
They had seven children, all now
deceased.
Two sons and a daughter of the
Kings married two daughters and a
son of Thomas Jefferson White
and Rachel Merrifleld White, who
crossed the plains from Idaho In
1862. The Whites, upon reaching
Oregon. -lived at La Grande a short
time and then moved to the Union
Hill district. Of the eleven chil
dren only two are living and both
attended the reunion Sunday. They
are Mrs. Myrtle E. Hunt of Union
Hill and Thomas C. White of Sa
lem. Mrs. Hunt was the oldest
member of the clan present and
Clifford Keith Scott- Finall son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott, the
youneest.
The White family are descendants
of John White, who with his family
came to this country on the May
flower and the cradle of his son.
Peregrine White. Is now In Pilgrim
Hall at Plymouth. Massachusetts.
Pictures of this cradle are owned
by Mrs. Mvrtie Hunt, a daughter,
and Miss Bernadine White, a great
granddaughter of T. J. White.
A ptcnic rtinnr-T wta arrvrd it noon
Thosf pretfnt were Mr, ttnd Mrs, Herbrrt
F Whitp, Sr . Mr. trnd Mrs. D!man C.
Moll. Mr. nnd Mn. Ed '! A Tite. Mr.
nd Mr. Don B. Trindl. Mt. ind Mrt.
Grar-! Moll. Mrs. Zflma nt1. Miss Mar
tin. Hprhtrt Whlt Jr.. Norman A Tlf.
Frimlt Klrojr ttnd ion. Roner. til of Port
land: Thomas C WMtt. Mr and Mrs
Hsrold WMt and children, Shlrler, Mary
Le and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Chw
W Miilkey and on. Warren. Mrs. Nora
M. Whit. Mrs. Mae Whltt LdTrrwood..
Miss Elva Fischer, MUs Brn!li Jones.
Mis .Tnnrt Mt'lky. V'r H Bepkman. alt
of Salrm: Mr. and Mra, Orone Hurst.
and Mrs. H, Flint r Kinc. Mr. and
Mrts. W. J. Kina, Francrs. Caroline. Del
btrt and Mlvin Ki--i-. Mr. and Mrs
Onrtf H Lovptt. of Silverton: Mr. and
Mrs. Anrus Pearson and da-iBhtf ra, Don
na. Mavis and Carol, of Wit Um In a: Mr.
and Mrs. J W. MerrlftHd of Silver Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White and dauah
ters, B'rnadlne and Rosalie, of Turner:
Mr. and Mrs. Dell R Alexander. Patricia
Ann and Phillip Alexander, of Albany:
Loren R White and daughter. Eileen, of
Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Down
ing of Stay ton: Mr. and Mrs. Harley
M. Scott and dftuahter. Maxlne, Mr and
Mra. Arthur Qttaley and son. Norman.
of Detroit: Lewis Tra sit of Lyons; Mr
and Mrs Car) Klni and son. Oene. of
Oilier: Mrs. .Myrtle E. Hunt. Mr. and
Mra. Henry J. Tate and daughter. Eliza
bfth. Mr and Mrs. Oeorze Scott, Mr
and Mrs. W. M. Tate and dauthter. Mar
jorie, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and
sous. Ouy and Clifford Keith, of Union
Hill: Mr. and Mrs M M Oilmour. Mr.
and Mr Arthur Mulkey. Mr and Mrs.
Phillip Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Fischer. Mr. and Mra. O W. Humphreys
and son. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fish
er. Mr. and Mrs J. C Krens, Laurel Jo
and Richard Kretit. Mr. and Mrs. Eric
L. Flshfr. Alice Jean and Lawrence Fish
er. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Lang and dawr ti
ters, Dorothy and Jo Anne, all of Vic
tor Point.
The troup plana to meet annually and
rhose the second Sunday In July for the
time of meeting. They will hold the 1938
reunion tn the park at Silvmon.
Kansans Buy Place
Monmouth Miss Emma Kramer
has sold her property on Whitman
street to Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Hal
bcrt of Kansas, who are guests of
A Last Times Tonite
I I "Midnite Madonna X
t I anrt
t I Wild Horse Round-t'p
! Starts Wednesday i
2 BIG HITS!
HE SMASHED '
1 THE CHAINS i
of this new;
fearsome '
slavery!;
' Hnauro rhllllna - Hurry Parrnrtort 3
i Virginia Brlr - Jo-sfph King -f
i Aflfllon Richard, nirectrd by Nick
iGrlniie . A Warner Brn. Plrture
.! . X.
nut mill
1
iiiiii mini
ctiti iiiiii
''vj.ev
Mr. ind Mri Grlwin Jrnsfn. Th
property, which consist of 7-room
house and one half acre ot land ft aa
sold for cash. Miss Kramer will give
possession on or before August 1.
Ml& Kramer will vacation for a
time with her brothers and their
families. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kramer
of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mra.
George Kramer of A5hland.
Miss Kramer was for many years
principal of the Highland grade
school in Salem.
Acreages Are Sold
Middle Orove Melvin Oruen
felder has sold his small tract with
hou&e and other buildings to Theo
dore Kuenzl of the Hazel Oreen dis
trict. The Kuenzis who have taken
immediate possession have two chil
dren. Jimmy and Joyce, and Kuenzl
Is employed on the county bridge
crew. Frank Nel' of this commun
ity has disposed of his property to
George White, a Salem carpenter.
This is the former W. M. Davis
place who sold It a year ago and
moved to Hopewell after being resi
dents here for more than 35 years.
MRS. MOFFITT HOME
Independence Mrs. Ed Moffitt
and young son. Jack, returned
last week from Tule Lake. Calif.,
where they have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Bash and other
friends. Mrs. Bush it a daughter
of Mm. Moffitt.
'VAN-TAGE WAS
GOD-SEND' SAYS
PORTLAND LADY
Mrs. Ponting Had 20
Years Misery With Gas
sy, Sour Stomach, Slug
gish Kidneys. Now
Praises Van-Tage For
Relief !
Mrs. Geo. Pontine, of 3144 N. TE.
Flanders St, Portland. Is another
widely-known resident of thU rl-
clnity who now praises and endorses
the "Amazine- New Medicine" known
as VAN-TAGE. which is being intro
duced to crowds daily In this city
MRS. GEORGE PONT1NU
at 170 N. Liberty Street. Mrs. Pont
ing has many friends not only in
Portland, but here in Salem as well,
and her statement will be read with
Great Interest by hundreds or people.
Tells How She Suffered
For 20 Long Years!
"For about '10 years I had been
suffering wtih a gassy stomach, slug
gish kidneys and curonic constipa
tion," said Mrs. Ponting. "I got reg
ular LOADS OP OAS In my stomach
after I ate and sometimes this gas
would push up into my chest and
crowd my heart until I thought It
would stop beating, and I got so short
of breath that the least little thing
would exhaust me and take my
breath away. I had sick headaches
from this gaseous condition even
had them in the night, and would
have to gel up and lake something
before I could get to sleep again.
Sluggish kidneys got me up during
the night and I had such a misery
In my back that I can t describe It.
Was always stiff and sore In my back
and could hardly stoop over and
sometimes this aching and soreness
went down Into my legs and hurt so
bad that every step made me flinch.
My bowels were constipated and I
had to take a strong laxative every
night.
Finally I started taking Van-Tage
and began to gel better right away.
Now the tight stuffy feeling in my
chest has been relieved and I don't
get exhausted or short of breath
like I did. I sleep fine now without
having to relieve my kidneys because
Van-Tage has helped flush out the
impurities that caused my night ris
ing, and the sharp pains in my back
and legs have eaed up so mat I
don't feel sore or stiff and this is a
wonderful relief to me. The sick
headaches don't come over me like
they did. Van-Tage had a line laxa
tive action on my bowels. 100. and
brought great relief from that slug
gish, constipated condition, and I
don't have to take those awful phy
sics like I used to. I feel that Van
Tage was a Real God-send to me and
I gladly give It my public endorse
ment." Only Costs Few Cents a
Day to Take Van-Tage
You have read the Remarkable
Statement above, describing what
Van-Tage did for this widely-known
lady. Now. bear this In mind, that Is:
Due to Immense Volume In which
it sells. The Price of Van-Tage Is
Reasonable. You can take this Great
Medicine for Just a few cents per day
So don't hesitate. Oet Van-Tage
NOW!
VAN-TAGE Is now being Intro
duced to crowds dally In Salem, it
170 N. Liberty street. adv.
4 sU"rtfW