Newberg graphic., May 04, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4

L u g «* Circulation la Tamhlll County
J1WM1M GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, MAT 4, IMS
rocs
WEST CHEHALEM
Dorothy and Daise* Leffler were
hone the p u t week end.
Mrs. Henry Amoth recently en­
tertained re let tree from Portland.
Mrs. W. V. Dolph. with Jane and
Cyrus, visited the past week end
with relatives In Portland.
Mrs. D. E. Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son and family
Prank Davis, near Yamhill.
Mrs. D. P. Shaw and Mrs. Louis
Amoth were jn McMinville last Sat­
urday, visiting friends and shopping.
Several ladies met at the home of
Mrs. E. O. Fendall Wednesday of
this week to tie a quilt for the child­
ren's farm home.
Mrs. H. Baker received word that
her sister, Mys. Laura Crowther, of
Oakland, California, passed away
April 28. She w ill be remembered
by some as having visited here last
time three years ago.
--------- o---------
l H kh ALKM center
Miss Genievs Johnson, niece of
Mrs. Chester Loveland, came out
Saturday from Portland, remaining
over Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nugent of New-
berg were out Sunday for a visit at
the* home of Mrs. Nugent's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Howland.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McBride
motored over from Oregon City Sun­
day and were callers at the home of
Mrs. Maude McMillin and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester O. Loveland.
P. W. Baughman and w ife and
children went to Portland for a
week end visit, returning Sunday
evening.
The
young
daughter.
Marie, was taken sick before their
return.
The union ladies are to hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie
Tangen on Thursday. They are to
go in the morning, remaining all
day, as three quilts are on the forms
to be quilted off for the children's
farm home at Corvallis.
Last Friday the boys’ athletic
Club gathered ht the nerw school
grounds and armed with axes, grub
hoes, shovels and six boxes of dyna­
mite, attacked the atumps with vim
and determination of a clean-up. and
from the noise and the way the
stumps were uprooted, they did ac­
complish a lot of work. Then on
Saturday the older people and the
young folks gathered there from
early morning until late in the af­
ternoon and worked very hard to get
the debris of stumps, sticks, etc.,
cleaned up. * A t noon a sumptuous
dinner was served to all the workers
and all who had gathered. A ll honor
to those who so w illingly donated
their time and strength to this work
as the community at large in time
w ill appreciate R. This will be an
ideal spot for community picnics,
and ball games, and perhaps New-
berg. with her social and civic clubs
w ill some times come out there far
a recreation and good time, and the
fanners* club meetings. So let us all
pull together until the grounds are
completely in shape ¡¡for an ideal
civic center. Mention should be
made of those who came with their
teams and hauled off the stumps:
Messrs. W. R. Everest. S. T. Bixler.
H. L Strait, G. F. Morgan and R.
W. Staley.
These men and their
eons all worked gallantly together
with a lot of other« of the neighbor­
hood.
«
- ■ ■ - O'
RIBBON RIDGE
Sallee last Friday night to halp Miss
Blanch Ruthruff celahrate her twen­
tieth birthday. A very enjoyable
evening was spent playing games and
cards After a lot of fun. ice cream
and cake were served.
--------- o---------
Perry Macy went to Portland
Monday.
Mr. Whitaker went to Portland
Tuesday on business.
Mrs.' John Roeettl spent two weeks
visiting friends in Astoria.
Mr. Dean of Portland was out
Sunday looking after some land.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W right vis­
ited at the Frank Gustin home Sun­
day.
Miss Adda Brown spent part of
her vacation visiting friends in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W iley and fam­
ily went to Portland Saturday to do
some shopping.
Little Miriam Schaad spent Mon­
day at school, giving pleasure to all
by her presence.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ditto of Portland,
spent Sunday with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Ditto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustin and
daughter, Ona. autoed to Portland.
Tuesday, to do some shopping.
W illiam Oberg and Ray Garland
were enjoying themselves in the
woods last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Spalding moved into Jackson’s
hotel this week. He owns a farm
about one-half mile north of Rex.
Miss Pearl Ditto, and friend. Mr.
Star, o f Portland, visited her broth­
er. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditto, on Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mills of
Springbrook spent Friday at the
borne of Mrs. Mills’ father, N. L.
Wiley.
Mr. McDowell is getting along
nicely with his chickens. He hopes
in a week or so to have fat cockerels
for market.
Everett Garland is making a vis­
iting and pleasure trip to Jordan.
Montana, where he owns a farm.
He left Monday with his car.
Mias Mary Strata went to Port­
land last Sunday, to help her sister.
Mrs. Brickley. move. The Brickleys
sold their property and expect to
build again in the near future.
Mrs. J. L. Paris and nephew, Mr.
Paris of Portland, and their friend,
a minister from Kentucky, were here
to look after ,Mr. Paris’ land by
Jack Smith’s. The land is about to
be sold.
The parent-teachers’ association
meeting will be held at the Rex
school house next Wednesday. May
10. at 4 p. m. sharp. Every member
is urgently requested to be present
as election of officers w ill take place.
A splendid literary and musical
program will be given at the Ad­
vance club hall Friday evening. May
5. Refreshments, coffee and cake,
free.
This entertainment is free,
and we want everyone to come and
enjoy some especially good talent.
--------- o————
SUNNY CREST
Earl Namits and family paid a vis­
it at the home of his brother. Al, last
8unday.
Mr. Bales has been having his
young prune orchard worked with a
Fordson the past few days.'
Chaa. K. Hubbard reports that he
is setting out an additional three
acres of black caps. Mostly Mungers
from Ed West’s place.
Mrs. Fisher was out to visit her
father the latter part o f last week.
Mr. Cornett has been quite ill but we
are glad to note that his condition is
improving.
We are glad to note the gravel be­
ing put upon the road where the
cross lay was removed a short time
ago. This early distribution will al­
low it to become well packed for
next winter.
C. W. Bradshaw, B. M. LeFevre
and Chas. K. Hubbard attended the
school board meeting last Monday
evening and expressed favorable
opinion toward retaining the agri­
cultural course in the Newberg high
school.
Several of the neighbors attended
the funeral of Percy Hubbard at the
W. W. Hollingsworth chapel last
Tuesday
Percy was born at the
Sunnycrest home where some mem­
ber of the Hubbard family has lived
for the past twenty-two years. He
was in this community until about
four years ago when his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, moved to
Newberg.
Some of the neighbors have ex­
pressed the opinion that it would be
rather nice to have church and Sun­
day school in the neighborhood. In
this regard Rev. Phillips of the Chris­
tian church in Newberg was invited
out to meet all those who might feel
an interest in such a movement. So
next Sunday at 3 p. m. everyone is
invited to meet at the C. A. Crater
home and Rev. Phillips will give a
talk and plans w ill be more fully
gone into.
Last Saturday evening the men of
the community entertained the lad­
ies. A short program was given fol­
lowed by supper and good times. Ev­
erybody is so busy it was quite d if­
ficult to take time to practice and ar­
range a program but those who help­
ed did well. M. Kaschko and Charlie
Graves furnished the musical num­
bers of the program. Lester Hanna
and Henry Wilsey gave a short dia­
logue that was very good, while Glen
Parks gave a recitation that was well
filled with advice to those contem­
plating matrimony as a profession.
The only regrettable feature of the
program was one. Prof. Nutt, who
claimed to be a phrenologist of dis­
tinction. We w ill warn all that he
was a fake and keep a sharp lookout
for him and notify the proper au­
thorities in ease he tries to sell any
of his bunk to any other community.
Mr. Peterson, who had charge of the
eats part, must like good victuals for
he sure touched the proper spot with
a good variety and plenty of them.
The ladles said they would be glad to
come again.
■----- e ---------
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe visited
in New berg Saturday.
Miss Clara Wenger visited Mrs. A.
¥ . Hertlg Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Wenge - called on Aunt
Lou Carter Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Ca’ ter and son spent
Friday with Mrs George Vanoose.
Mias Vera Davenport, of Portland,
spent Sunday at the Patti son home
George Carter spent Tuesday with
his brother, Evan Carter, at
Mt.
Top.
Mrs. George Carter and son, Marv­
in Thomas, spent Tuesday with aunt
Lou Carter.
Mrs. Bud Thayer and Mrs. Mabel
Shook spent Sunday with Mrs. L y­
man Brisbane.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carter visit­
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cook, at Chehalem Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, of Vancouver
Washington, are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Pattlson.
Harry Carter and Miss Blanch
Ruthruff spent Sunday evening with
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Noble.
Miss Clara Wenger spent a few
days last week witb her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wenger, Sr.
Mrs. George Wenger and daughter
Gelene, are spending the week at
Ray bell, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Zenzen.
Mrs, Fannie Thayer, of Lakeview
district, and Mrs. Mabel Shook spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. F.
Hertlg.
Glen Dehaven and daughter. Miss
Shirley Ann. of McMinnville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertlg Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Chase and children.
Dorman and Doris, of
Newberg.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Fay Harford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and
children, of Fern wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lyons and son spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallee and
daughters, Mildred and Eva. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Lyons and son, Wallace,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallee and
daughter. Eva. Arthur Lyons. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Hertlg and son. Del-
mar. and Clara Louise spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. William
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and
•on. Mervln. Mr. and Mrs Evan
Carter and son. Randal), of Mt. Top.
Mr. and Mrs. Jem Hatch, of Newberg
FERNWOOD
John Carter, Harry Carter, Mrs.
Rolls Renne was a guest at the
George Wenger and baby, and Mias home o f Walter Everest Sunday.
O s r s Wenger visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parrish spent
Arvrrn Slade Sunday.
Sunday afternoon at Six Corners.
About twsnty-fl.ve of their neigh­
Wesley Boyes from Newberg was
bors gathered at the home of Charles the guest of Jack Bryant Sunday.
Archie Everest and Theo Baker
attended the game at St. Paul Bun-
day. •
Mr. Pope has purchased a new
Dodge touring car from McCoy Bros.
In Newberg.
Mrs. Myrtle Blutscher spent Sat­
urday afternoon! at the home of Mrs.
W alter Everest.
Mrs. Harry Baker spent several
days with her daughter. Mrs. George
Smith at Lad Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wohlgemuth
and chidran spent Sunday In Sher­
wood with friends.
Mrs. Albert Everest was taken to
Portland to the hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Miss Helen Seifken from Portland
is spending a few days with her par­
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seifken.
Rolla Renne. Alfred Everest and
William Gall attended the baseball
game in Portland Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Hobson from Port­
land is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Hobson, and her sister, Mrs.
Cora Jones.
Miss Grace Riley from Lafayette
spent the week end with Mrs. A. S.
Llvengood and assisted in the candy
booth at the carnival.
The Mieses Mildred Fraser and
Mildred Streeter from Newberg spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
Miss Ellene Abernethy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. T. Brouillette all from Port­
land, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Brouillette Sunday even­
ing.
On Thursday Ralph G. Stewart
and wife visited with his mother,
Mrs. Ed Cox; also Monte Guild, a
nephew of Mrs. Cox, all from Port­
land.
Mrs. George Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lammy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sorrell, all of Cornelius. Oregon,
were guests of Mrs. Ed Cox on Wed­
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Renne and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish spent Sun­
day in Cornelius, Oregon, with Mrs.
Renne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Parrish.
Guests of Mrs. Ed Cox on Sunday
were her brother, J. M. Guild and
wife and Clarence Davis, a step­
brother, o f* Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilhelmson of Newberg.
Visitors at the home of Walter
Everest were Mrs. Everest’s sister.
Mrs. Frances Parker and daughter.
Hazel, of Portland, and her brother,
C. P. Medley, who is employed at
The Dalles poet office.
The Fernwood "Jlin Thorpes’*
played
the
Springbrook
"Babe
Ruths’’ last Friday and won the
game with a score of 21 to 15. The
"Jim Thorpes" are doing fine as they
have not lost a game this year.
The carnival given at the Fern­
wood gym on Saturday evening to
raise funds for the American Legion
Memorial building was a grand suc­
cess and enjoyed by all present. Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw, who so willingly en­
tertained in one o f the booths with
Hawaiian songs and music were
greeted at each show by large and
appreciative audiences. A. S. Liven-
good with his minstrel show was
well patronized.
The characters
were well made up and the old plan­
tation songs made quite a bit. Mrs.
Horn beck, with her show, the "L a r ­
gest Baby on Earth,**' was well
worth the admission. The Ice cream
and candy booth was very pretty un­
der the management o f Mrs. Liven-
good. Her assistants were quite at­
tractive in pink and white, in keep­
ing with the color scheme. Next the
crowd drifted on to the “ fish pond”
where Vernon • Groff had them try
their luck which was always good
Fred Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
had charge of the "hot dog” stand.
Miss Mae Bryant managed the pie
counter. The fortune tellers, Miss
Roes and Miss Roberts, were quite
busy in giving good advice and show­
ing the real Egyptian dogs.
Mr.
Campbell with his high school band
from Newberg, gave several beauti­
ful selections. Mr. Hornbeck drew
a large crowd at the "nigger baby"
booth and did quite a business. Last
but not least was John Groff with
the “ wild man" so patient in his
dungeon, and
Noah Jones the
clown, who kept the crowd on the
floor entertained all evening. Miss
Della Parrish acted as cashier. John
Wohlgemuth and Grover Llvengood
were police officers and kept good
order. Several parties were arrested
and tried before Judge Jones which
brought in a nice little sum In fines.
E. H. Ross and Mrs. Bryant acted
as general overseers. The committee
wishes to thank all those who took
part or helped in any way, also for
the donations. Our net proceeds
amounted to $60.00. We were very
glad to see so many of our, friends
out from Newberg and * all who
helped the good cause along.
_ ——— o---------
CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN
B
A
I R
New shipment of Ladies' Voile Waists, special
values ........................$1.00 to $8.95 each
i
Linno Cloth
D
’S
G r o c e r ie s
Linen Finished Indian Head, 36 inches wide; all
colors; this is the new popular material;
* o n ly ........ ..................... 35 cents per yard
We cany nothing bat the best quality of dean
fresh groceries. We have no dd bankrupt
stock to offer you. We deliver all goods prompt­
ly and sell them to you at the mme cheap prioe
every day. Ho Saturday specials. It will pay
you to buy your groceries at Baird’s.
Silk Tissue Ginghams
3 packages Am A Hammer Soda........... . .85c
At 65 oents yard; 38 inch Ginghams, new pat­
terns..................... 86 to 37 cents per yard
GINGHAMS—Nice pattens at___ 19c per yard
Colored Organdies
In all the new odon. '
e
8 ban White laundry Soap..................... 85c
Post Toasties and Kellogg’s Con Flakes. . . . 10c
Cream Wheat........................................ 85e
Jello, all flavon, package........................ 10o
Knox Gelatine, package........................ 80c
Argo Con Starch, package..................... lOo
Ladies’ Silk Hose
In all odors .............. at $1.00 to $8.00 pair
Schilling’s
Powder, can...............38c
Citrus Washing Powder, package...............85c
“ Crown” Floor, sack................ .......... $8.80
Fletcher’s Hard Wheat Hour, sack........ $8.80
Men’s Suits
All-wool Cashmere Suits..................... $20.00
Boys’ Suits
All-wool Suits with two pain trousers.
$5.75 to $8.75 per soil It will pay yon to
see these.
IT PATS TO TRADE AT BAUD’S,
E. C
B A I R D
-------------------------------------------------
CASH PAID FOR TOUR EGGS
patch.
They surely have a fine
patch of berries.
Mr. H^zenberg’s daughter, Mrs.
W ill Kurtz and husband and baby
from Hood River spent Sunday at the
ALL STANDARD TIRES
Hazenberg home.
Fred Mlttern and Clarence Orn-
FABBIC
CORD
duff have been helping Lacy Ornduff
\
30x3 —$ 9.00
30x3%—$18.00
with some hopyard work in which
*
30x31/*—$10.50
32x4 —$28.75
he was getting behind.
V
32x3%—$16.50
Jim Hess was on the mountain
33x4 —$29.80
Friday looking after his place and
32x4 —$21.50
34x4 —$31.00
setting out a few filbert trees. He
Other Sixes in Same Proportion o .
will set out more this fall.
Try Sound Service
A road meeting was held at
Mountain Top Saturday night, but
Phone Blue 4
M. P. ELLIOTT A SONS
810 First Street
as the notice was given out so late
many did not hear o f it In time to
go.
Professor Stanbrough and family
from Newberg motored up the moun­
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parrott leave
. DUNDEE ‘
tain Sunday to Bald Peak for a pic­
this
week for a short trip to Ocean
Mrs. Jasper, o f Lents, is visiting
nic, and while here looked over a her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Devore. City, where they will superintend
place that is for sale.
Miss Louise Wlnterburn. of Port­ the construction of a summer cot­
Mr. Hollenbeck was beating the land, is visiting
*
her aunt. Mrs. tage.
high cost of living in Portland by Spencer Vedder.
• Mrs. M. L. Barbour, Mrs. L. O.
going in Saturday and taking with
Garden peas in bloom on the 30th Ellsworth, Mtss E. Cear, B. C. Shul-
him his truck full o t wood, potatoes of April in the Red Hills. Who says tis, and Alfred Gordon, of Portland,
and other farm produce.
were week end guests at the home o f
spring is not here?
Sunday twenty-two children and
Mrs. S. M. Crosby who has been Frank Keyes.
grand-children gathered at Grandpa
Miss Eula Strange and Miss Dor­
visiting in Dundee, returned Sunday
McCormick’s to help him celebrate
othy Anne Prosser of Portland made
to her home in Pqrtland.
his 82nd birthday. In the afternoon
Miss Ruth Foster attended a wed­ their annual trip to the Red Hills
a good many of the neighbors called ding o f a schoolmate at Vancouver. Saturday and were week end guests
in to wish him a happy birthday.
at Otterbrook.
As usual they re­
Washington, on Tuesday.
Busy times on the mountain these
Mrs. A. F. Morrison from Idaho turned home laden with wild flowers
days. Everybody busy with sorting
and Mrs. J. P. Jones of Chehalem to gladden the hearts of some of
and hauling potatoes, getting in
mountain, visited their sister, Mrs. Portland's shut:lns.
gardens and crops and cleaning up Wm. 8. Allan, last week.
(Continued on page ten)
their berry yards, getting ready for
the berry season which will-soon be
upon us.
Make Oregon Safe For The Republican Pyty
The Buck Haven youngsters have
been scouring the woods for flowers.
The first one who brings in a new
kind for this season gets his name
written for It, and they- take a great
Interest in seefhg who can get the
moat kinds of flowers.
Again J. P. Jones is grandpa, but
this time it isn't -twins.
A 9Vi
boy was born Tuesday morning, May
2. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smeltzer
of The Dalles. Mrs. Smeltzer is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones.
The new arrlval ls called Milo Le-
land.
A nine and a half pound daughter
arrived Tuesday morning. May 2, at
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Wohlschlegel. Mother and baby are
doing fine. Mrs. L. I. Hullt from
Newberg came up with the doctor
and will remain with them for
awhile.
Mrs. Clark and son Ray accom­
panied Mrs. Clark’s daughter, Mabel,
and Richard Pedruff to Hillsboro.
Friday, where the young couple were
married. We wish them a long and
happy life together. A charivari was
held Saturday night, with a good
crowd and lots o f noise as is usual.
Mr. Graves from Chehalem Center The Only Westerner Ever Elected Vice-Chairman of the Republican National
was on the mountain Tuesday, and
Committee
he thinks anybody who has to climb
this hill had surely ought to go to
heaven, but we think the same about
those having to work ground in the
valley. There are drawbacks as well
The Republican National Committee consists of one member frosn each*
as good points most anywhere you state In the Union and is the political organization-of the party.
llv*.
In June, 1921, at the Committee's first meeting after the inauguration
Fred Mlttern was circulating a
petition Monday for the building of of President Warren O. Harding, every statb cast Its vote for Ralph E.
a road connecting the Oakley road Williams of Oregon for vice-chairman of the Committee, recognizing by
with the Mountain Top and Buck
Haven roads. Everyone is Interested their unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a leader to fill this respon­
in seeing this road go through, as it sible position.
would benefit so many people, by
A vote for Ralph E. Williams for Republican National'Committeeman
opening up a market road to New­ will confirm the action of forty-eight states In electing him vice-chairman
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kohl and of the Republican National Committee, a position never before held by a
children left the mountain Sunday Western man.
for the summer. For awhile they
Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, as vice-chairman of the Republican
will lira In Newberg, where Mr.
National
Committee, la directly in line to become National chairman, the
Kohl w ill work at painting, and la­
ter they w ill tour the state and pos­ highest position attainable In the Republican organisation.
sibly California, putting on their
A National Committeeman on the National Committee dosa not make
show at fairs and celebrations
or execute the laws, but carries out the policies and platform o f the party
wherever they may be.
A good many were In Newberg^*«10®1* 1 *»* the delegatee at each previous National Convention.
Saturday from the mountain. Among
-Mr. Wllllame is senior member of the National Committee, Seniority
those we saw were Mr. Burton, Mrs.
Brown and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Inthls committee give« one the same power as seniority in the U 8 Senate
and children, Mr. Kutehanek, Mn
and Mrs. Albert Hints. Rufus Orn
duff. Lacy and.Ivy Ornduff. and Mr.
Williamson. Borne were bringing in
(Paid Adv. by Committee of Republicans, Ç. L. Starr, See*y, 817
potatoes and m om just were In for
Board of Trade Building, Portland, Oregon.)
Elmer Whitmore Is setting out a
strawberry patch.
Mrs. Flnigan and children went to
Hillsboro Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Sinniger is going to
Roseburg Saturday.
Alfred Hutchens took a load of
spuds to town Friday.
Alfred Hutchens was a Sunday
visitor at John Ornduff’s.
Mrs. Jones and son. Wayne, spent
Sunday at the Haynes home at Buck
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kohl took two
truck loads of potatoes to Hillsboro
last week.
This is the time of year when the
kiddles' tune is, "When can I go
barefoot T*
Little Melvin Boatwright was
sick Tuesday from eating some in­
sect powder.
Let It rain. It seems good now for
a change and you can see the grass
and grain grow.
i
Kenneth. Laura and Alice Mcln-
nts were Sunday visitors at the Lew­
is Flnigan home.
Mrs. J. P. Jones went to Dundee
Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. W.
S. Allan and family.
Ms. Henry Versteeg and daugh­
ter went to Dayton Friday of last
week and returned home 8unday.
Tom Crews and famljy spent Sun­
day In the neighborhood where they
used to live, over on the east end ef
the mountain.
Dr. and Mrs. Logan are busy these
days cleaning out their strawberry shotting.
SO UND SERVICE SH O P
Ralph E.
Williams
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
KEEP THE WEST IN POWER
VOTE TO KEEP HIM THERE