The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS Bridge Party Held Poling Gathering SMITH HUGHES' PROJECT TOURS WHISKEY HILL LIQUOR OWNER Rickey Sunshine Club Entertained Rickey Mrs. J. Jasmer and Mrs. 0. Courtnier were hostesses at ths Jasmer noma to members of the Rickey Sunshine club and their husbands.

The evening was spent In playing; games and Mrs. Courtnier presented Mrs. J. Wilson, whose home was destroyed by fire, with ths quilt which the club has been working on. Those present wera Mr.

and Mra. SWIMMING POOL AT DALLAS PARK POPULAR PLACE Dallas The city park swimming pool Is a busy place these days following the opening Monday of the third annual "Learn to Swim" week. Up until noon Tuesday a total of 101 had registered for the Cady Family Holds Reunion at Resort Macleay With members of the family from, Washington and California present, the Cady family held its reunion Sunday at Sliver Creek falls. The falls were visited, and a plcnlo dinner served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cady and sons Ivan and Hal of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. J. p.

Cady, John Cady, Mrs. Ledford and sons, Howard and Curtis of Vancouver, Ben Carter of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cady of Macleay. Mrs.

Eder Surprised Upon Her Birthday St. Paul Friends and relatives surprised Mrs. William Ider Saturday evening on the occasion of her 71st birthday anniversary. A large three-tier birthday cake, decorated with 71 candles was presented Mrs. Eder by her daughter, Mrs.

Millard Blanchard. At a late hour lunch was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Eder, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ernest and children Lester, Virginia, Vincent and Elmer, Mrs. Margaret Eder and children Frances, Viola, Helen and Peter John, and Ed Woodruff, all of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and son Ronald, Mr.

and Mrs. MlUard Blanchard and Miss Rose Laukat, all of Portland. ALBANY LEGION POST BALLOTS Albany Delcgstes to the National Legion convention In Portland In September and officers for the coming year were elected Monday night at the meeting of the Albany post No. 10, American Legion. Delegates to the convention will be Zed E.

Merrill. F. S. Stellmach-er. F.

J. Hammell and C. H. Con-net, with A. B.

coates. R. A. Tal-bott, O. O.

Holmes and F. S. Campbell, alternates. a. S.

Merrill, local manager of the Mountain States Power company was reelected commander of the Albany post and others officers elected were Mark V. Weather-ford, first vice commander; F. 8. Campbell, second vice commander; R. A.

Talbott, adjutant; D. H. Brennemau, finance officer; C. H. Connet, historian; Harry Mickle-son, chaplain; F.

C. Williams, ser-geant-at-arms and A. B. Coates, F. J.

Hammel and P. A. Stellmacher members of the executive committee. Talbott and Brenneman were both reelected to their positions. Diehl Is Honored On 80th Birthday Mt.

Angel A birthday dinner to Held at Lafayette Lafayette Dr. C. C. Poling and wife of Portland, who were prominent here In earlier days, came back last Friday, with their children and grandchildren to ths old home town for a family reunion. Five automo biles conveyed the assemblage.

They held a devotional service In the Evangelical church, where Dr. Poling had been pastor In former years and was then associated with the Evangelical academy here at that time. Snapshots of famlllr pices were taken. Dr. and Mrs.

Pollng's sons are all In the minister. Dr. Dan Poling Is probably ths best known as a preacher and speaker. His broad casts over the air are familiar to radio listeners. SILVERTON SUNDAY CONCERT PLANNED Silverton The Silverton school ban under the direction of Hal Campbell, will present the third conXert of the season at the Cool- idge and McClatn park Sunday at 4 o'clock.

The change from the usual Wednesday evening was made at the request of the sponsors so as to accommodate the many visitors frequenting the park each Sunday. The nana will play a program at Hazel Green park Wednesday evening in connection with the American Le gion picnic. The program for Sun day afternoon follows: March High School Sousa Overture Poet Suppe Reverie Sabbath Chlraea Alford Tua solo Asleep In the Deep. Bandsman Thorklldson Selections: (a) Abendlted Schumann (b) Moment Musical Schubert March Marche Mllltalre op. 61 ocuuoerx Intermlulon Selection Radio Various Intermezzo A Night in King Indian dance Touawanda Wend land Selection Echoes from March On the Mall Goldman Star Spangled Banner.

Highway Workers Improving Route TJnionvale Cutting the hill down and widening the road bed and also straightening and grading It preparatory to graveling as soon as it settles, has been completed near the E. Larson farm In this neighborhood. Six men, under the direction of Road Overseer Frank Campbell, have been employed. Cutting an burning trees and brush In the fences along the road through the Powers farm Is well underway and greatly Improves the highway besides eliminating traffic dangers near the scene of the hill-cutting, those who have motored over the road report. Kelleys To Gather Rivervlew The annual reunion ol the Kelley families of Linn county will be held Sunday at the Kelley park at the south end of the bridge across Crabtree creek near the Rivervlew school.

Relatives and friends are Invited. A basket dinner and program will take place. Mehama Mr. and Mrs. H.

N. Phillips and children returned Monday from Wendllng. where they spent several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Phillips' mother, Mrs. Olenn.

formerly of Mill city. Falls Over Cliff; Taken To Hospital Stayton Miss Pearl Miller received a severe skull fracture when she fell over a cliff while hi It ing at Taylor's grove Sunday. She was rushed to the Stayton hospital and was slowly Improving at the last rejxvrt. Miss Miller Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Miller of Marlon and had been employed In Idaho for the past two years. Visitors Honored Silverton In compliment to her cousins, Cornle Moberg and Cleo Cressig, of Scotts Mills, who were week-end guests at the home of Miss Althea Meyer of the Brush Creek community, a card party was given by Miss Meyer Saturday evening. Present were Miss Stella Dybevik. Elmer Grace, Luella Forland, Ludvig Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

L. U. Mover. honor Jacob Dlehl's 80th birthday anniversary was given Sunday at the Diehl residence. A large birthday cake, centered with candles, decorated the table.

Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehl and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barth and family.

Miss Veronica Diehl and Alois Diehl. Birthday Observed Silverton Miss Betty Lou Olson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Olson, was the honor guest of a party celebrating her eighth birthday annh'ersary, given by her mother at their home on East Hill Monday evening. Six little girls were seated at the supper table which was centered by a large cake. Games were played during the evening. Those present were the honor guest.

Betty Lou Olson, Shirley Mae Olson, Jean Jones. June Anderson and Catherine and Alice Udman. WOMAN IS A FOOL-WHO RUNS AWAY FROM LOVE! LAST TIMES TODAY! WILL BE TAKEN snverton Project tour are being field Thursday and Friday for educational Inspection and Judging of the work of the Smith-Hughes vocational agricultural students In the schools of Lebanon, Albany, Silver-ton and Woodbum, with one-half day devoted to each town. Three projects will be Tlslted at each school each hall day. The group plans to be In Lebanon Tnursday forenoon; In Albany Thursday afternoon; SUverton Friday morning and In Woodburn Friday afternoon.

Among those making the tour will be the state supervisor of agricultural education. Earl R. Cooky, of Salem, and the four Instructors, Warren B. Crabtree of SUverton, George Blinkhom of Lebanon, Ralph Morgan of Albany and Ronald Burnett of Woodburn. Several carloads of students of the various schools will also go on the trips.

Of the home group of pupils planning to go with Crabtree to Lebanon are Herbert Jones, Elmer Thompson, Ernest Ericsson, Eldred Williams and Tom Miller. Notification. Issuing a general Invitation to all SUverton students of the Emlh-Hughes vocational agricultural department to make the tour of the SUverton and woodburn projects and to attend the picnic at noon, was sent out during the week and a large representation is looked for on that day. Parents are also welcome. Three cvMnrts of E'lTtnu p-viple have tiiltA turtr intention of gui on ic m- spvfUuti.

the SUverton tour the erp will meet at the department at 9 o'clock Frkiay morning, then will go to visit the projects of Palmer Tor vend, Thomas Miller and Sanford Davis. Torvend's project Includes five head of registered Jersey dairy cows, pure-bred Poland China swine, field corn and poultry. Miner specializes in oats, corn and pure-bred Duroc Jersey gilt, and Davis has one Jersey heifer, potatoes, and two pure-bred Poland China swine. From the home of Davis, the group plan to go to the Dunnnigan park near the Hasel Green school where they will enjoy a picnic dinner, then to Woodburn for the afternoon. The Dunnigan park and its rapid development into a place of meeting for the groups of picnickers Is the work of a SUverton Smith-Hughes boy.

Bill Dunnigan. The park Is owned by the grandfather, William Dunnigan, who encourages "young BH1" in changing the two or three acre plot into a real resort. A dam has been buUt across the creek and the pond stocked with trout, a log cabin has been erected, maU cable cars, swings, rustic log picnic tables, and the boy and his grandfather later plan a swimming pool and facilities for boating. Similar tours are planned by Mr. coolcy in all of the 34 communities where the Smith-Hughes subject are being taught in cooperation with the state and federal boards for vocational education.

Pendleton schools will establish a course in Smith-Hughes vocational agricultural studies and projects for the coming year. Various trade and Industrial educational courses under state and federal boards have had a part tn the Pendleton system for a number of years but this Is the first venture in the Smith-Hughes work. Reichstein Now 90 Dayton William Reichstein of the Pleassntdale neighborhood celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary last week with his daughter, Mrs. M. W.

HanvlUe of this neighborhood, and Mrs. Herman Wilson of Sheridan as his guests for the day. He was bora In Germany and after his marriage came to America, settling In Fayette county, Iowa, before moving to the Pleasantdale neighborhood In the spring of 1888. Books Available Dallas Mrs. Daisy Noe, who has been auditing the school district books of the county, completed her task Monday and the clerks can now obtain their books by making application at the office of the county school superintendent.

Mrs Noe began work Monday afternoon of the office books of the county ecnooi superintendent. ARNOLDS IN CANADA Macleay Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Arnold and sons, Clifford and Arthur, have left by motor with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Arnold and daughter, Dorothy, of CorvaUls, for a trip Into Canada.

Arnold Is a Salem mall carrier, a position which he has held for 11 years. The family have been residents of this community for two and a half years. While in Canada the Arnolds will visit a son, p. F. Arnold, who has been operating a Canadian wheat farm near Calgary, Alberta, for the last three years, and will visit the Canadian national park.

MITCHELLS RESUME TOW Macleay Miss Mary Mitchell and her brother Robert Mitchell were recent guests at the J. F. c. Teken-burg home. Ths two motored from Adair, Iowa, where Miss Mitchell Is a grade school teacher, and Mr.

Mitchell is the athletic coach for the Adair high school. After visiting here and In Salem they left for Los Angeles to attend the Olympic YESTERDAY At Country Place SUverton At ths bridge party held at the SUverton country club house Mrs. Lee Austin won high score for the women, and W. L. McUlnnis made high score for the men.

Mrs. L. E. Inman and Charles Reynolds were accorded consolation. Light refreshments were served.

The members of the social committee who acted as hostesses for the eve ning were Mrs. W. L. McGtnnis, chairman, assisted by Harry Larson, Mrs. Jack Currl and Mrs.

Jake Werle. DAYTON METHODISTS GREET NEW PASTOR Dayton The Dayton Methodist Ladles' Aid sponsored a reception to the newly appointed minister, Rev. C. O. Morris and his family at the church.

More than 60 members and friends were present. Mrs. Herbert Baxter was In charge of the following program: Piano solo, Miss LucUle Fisher; welcome speech by Rev. F. E.

Fisher; recitation, Constance Fisher; piano solo, Mrs. Russell Coburn; welcome speech ou behalf of the Methodist church by George H. Jackman; response by Rev. Morris. In the receiving line were Mr.

Jackman, Miss Lena StllweU, superintendent of the Sunday school; Rev. Morris and famUy. During the social hour refreshments were served. Rev. Morris came here from Coos Bay, following the Methodist conference in Portland in June.

LIBRARIAN REFOHTS SIX MONTHS Silverton The semi-annual port of tho Silverton city library has been submitted to the council and Includes the library activities from January 1 to June 1 of this year. Miss LiMie Madsen Is librari an and Mrs. H. B. Latham is chair man of the library board.

The report designates: Books loaned, 7,700: books removed from circulation, 222; Bum turned to chairman library board, $38: Inci dental expenses Including books purchased directly, cards, stamps. stationery, $14; new readers added, 146; fines over due, Doom donated, 214; books purchased, 181; rentals, books mended by Mrs. Latham, 56; books mcnaect by Mrs. o. B.

Bentson. The librarian reports the books constantly in use during the sum mer, with many more calls for magazines than can be supplied. Books donated by individuals are aiways welcome. Woods Worker Hurt From Sting of Bee Brooks Robert Haves is suffer ing from infection in the cut he re- recelved on the back of his head while working in the timber last week near Silver creek falls. Hayes was stung with a bee which caused him to swell and be partially parylizcd causing him to fall on me plant road cutting a long gash In the back of his head.

He, with his wife are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. carl Asplnwall. Lodge Has Picnic SUverton The Modern Woodman and Royal Neighbors held a picnic Sunday in Zimmerman's orove with a large crowd In attendance. Games of horse shoes and baseball were we past times of the afternoon Clyde Ramsby and Ous Herr op posed eacn oiner as leaders of teams, and eaUed the baseball eame off at the third Inning when the score mounted to 37 to 27.

A basket dinner was served at noon. First Party Held Rive rv lew A blrthdav dinner was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lora Piatt for her small granddaughter, Loretta Gerald Ine'a rirst birthday anniversary. Guests present besides the honored guest were members of the immediate family and Bert Ingram of Albany. Visitors were Mrs.

Paul Barnlk and sons. VISITORS ARB HONORED Silverton Miss Margaret Ross has as her house guest at the home of her parents. Attorney Custer E. Ross and Mrs. Ross, a friend, Miss Utter of Portland.

A number of informal affairs and trips to the different towns and resorts are being enjoyed with Miss Utter as honor guest during the week of her visit. VETERANS AT SESSION Mill City Norman Tutford lett Sunday for Newport where the Ore. gon veterans of the war with Spain are renewing old friendships at the 24th annual encampment there. Veterans from Washington, Idaho and Cnllfornla are also expected to pay a visit to the encampment. BRIDGE IS PAINTED Mill City The task of painting the railroad bridge over the Santl-arn river at Mill City was completed the firs of this week and the men have left for Jefferson where they will be engaged In a similar task on the bridge there.

LESLEY TAKEN ILL Btayton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley were csUed to Portland Monday on account of the serious Illness of umr son, Wilbur, who had been visiting there when taken ul. He was Immediately rushed home and taken to the local hospital where It was found he was suffering with an appendicitis attack. Dr.

C. H. Brewer operated on the young man and at the last report he was re covering. MRS. RUSK RETURNS Cnionvale Mrs.

J. A. Rusk has returned to ths borne of her daughter Mrs. M. Braat and family, after more than a week spent with friends la Vancouver, Wash, who were former neighbors when Mrs.

Rusk and her family resided at Ooldendalc! Wash. IS GIVEN FINE Woodburn Frank Flerchlnger, who lives near Whiskey H11L appeared In Judge Overton's court Monday on a charge of unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor and entered a plea of guilty. He was given a fine of $90 and costs with a suspended sentence of days In jalL The Judge allowed him to pay ths fine in Installments of 15 on Augst 1 and not less than ti per month until ths entire amount Is paid. George Bchell of Oervais was glv. en a fins of $2.50 for driving at night without lights on his car.

Tuesday Ivan D. Cutsforth of West Woodburn pleaded gullyt to the charge of driving without an operator's license and was fined (2.50 and costs with suspended execution of judgment on condition he get an operator's license within ten days. Judge Overton Is now conveniently located In the Morcom building at the corner of First and Hayes streets which he recently purchased. The building Includes three rooms which he has arranged for a law office, court room and Jury room. During the time he was moving and getting settled In the new location the Justice court cases were taken to Salem.

The office furniture res cued from the recent fire has been done over, the library books cleaned of smoke and with the addition of a few new pieces of furniture and new floor covering, the office presents a handsome appearance. Nine Tables Played At Social Meeting Mt. Angel Nine tables of "500" were In play at the Catholic Daughters of America social meeting Mon day evening In the St. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs.

Henry Saalleid was awarded high score honors and Elizabeth Unger received the door prize. After the awarding of prizes lunch was served In the dining hall by the committee which Included Mrs. Minnie Bemlng, chairman; Mrs. Rose Wachter, Mrs. Emma Er- telt, Mrs.

Josephine Oswald. Miss Irene Butsch, Miss Therese Dehler and Miss Anne Erwert. Ramp Honor Guest On 82nd Birthday Brooks Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Ramp were honored with a family picnic at Clemens park at Hazel Green, the occasion being the birth day of Mr. Ramp. A picnic dinner was served at noon to the following, Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Ramp and son Wallace of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp and children Earl, Leo, ana Cleo Ramp of Brooks. Mr. ana Mrs.

vern Ramp nave recently moved to Portland from Bend, Ore. They are proprietors of a grocery store In Portland. VISIT IS CONTINUED Mehama Mrs. Giles Wagner and Miss Betty Oough together with their father, C. Gough of Mill City.

spent Saturday and Sunday at Beaver Creek visiting Gough's mother, Mrs. L. Richardson, who Is in poor health. Miss Gough remained in Portland for an Indefinite visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Letha Berry.

COURT WILL MEET 8t. Paul The Lady Foresters of St. Victoria Court No. 1045 will hold a regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C.

Hummer of Newberg. Tnr beta E. Plnkham's Vtsttible Compound Felt Terribly Nervous Fagged out always melancholy and blue. She should cake Lrdia E. Piak-him't Vegetable Compound.

Irs tonic action buitdi up the system. Try it. TONITE 13 PALNITE JOAN KHXfTT JUKI iSLMatieda MILLIONAIRE bMHRINQ THIS COlTOtflsM ADMITS ONE whea presented with one 23c paM admission Oood Ttmlnht Only-July IT GRAND THEATRE PAL TICKET Claucmte COLBERT CLIVE BROOK CHARLES BOYER ANDY DEV1NE J. Courtnier and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

c. Courtnier, Mr. and Mrs. P. Miner, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Jasmer, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Jasmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carothers, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Beard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mc Neil and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

F. ruitoo, Mr. and Mra J. Wilson, Mrs, Hocner, Miss Marie Beard, Miss uorouvy jasmer, Woodrow Beard, meoaore jasmer and rred Caroth era. Sunday.

August T. the club mem. bers and families will plcnlo at vruzer oeacn. CLUBS ARE JOINED FOR ANNUAL EVENT Rivervlew The annual nlenln of ens as i ou use it club of Rich ardson Oap and ths Thursday immme ciuo 01 Kiverview was held In the Kelley park near the River-view school. Swimming took place at uis nrss 01 tne garnering, iol lowed by a short program consist Ing of a play by two girls of River.

view; a reading by Mra Elsie Bart-nlk and a contest sponsored by the As You Like It club In which Mrs. Aliens Long won the prize. At ths close of the afternoon refreshments were served by a committee. Members present from the As You Like It club were Mrs. Mary Long and daughter, Mrs.

Bess Phllllpi, Mrs. Cora Bilyeu, Mrs. Lena Long and son, Mabel Long, Mrs. Msrjorle Neal, Mrs. Allene Long, Mrs.

Minnie Arnold and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Merrltt, Mrs. Laura Bilyeu, Mrs. Cor da Arnold and daughter. ivirs.

Biancne Miner and two chil dren, Mrs. Maude Montgomery, Mrs. alia eoutnenin. Winifred Miller. Mrs.

Van Mantra and daughter, and ucurgia wnnney. Members of the Rivervlew club were Mrs. Elizabeth Giikey. Mrs. Pansy Shepherd and son, Mrs.

El-dora Stuart, Mrs. Effie Sommer, Lucille and Loette Sommer, Mildred and LaVern Gardner, Mrs. Ten a De wau. Mrs. Opal Carlson.

Mrs. Grace urunkai and two daughters, Mrs. eipna Kelley and four daughters, Mrs. Anna 8erfllng. Bernice Serf-ling, Mrs.

Esther Peterson. Mrs. Va- da Whetstone and three children, Mrs. Georgia Reiley, Mrs. Agnes Parger and baby, Mrs.

Prances Bart, nlk, Mrs. Bertha Kuipers and two children, Mrs. Anna Mespelt, Mrs. Minnie Reiley and two daughters, Mrs. Luclnda CrlswelL Mrs.

Myrtle MacDonald, Mrs. Bernice Coultard and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Prokop ana two cnuaren, Mrs. Margaret Kdley and son, Mrs. Izora Prokop and daughter, Mrs.

Minnie Smith, Mrs. Anna Holt, Mrs. Ida Yunker, Mrs. Nettle Hawk and two daughters, Mrs. Lora Piatt, Mrs.

Mary Garrison and son. Mrs. Pearl Prel-tag, Mrs, Nettle Envtn, Mrs. Elsie Barlnik and baby, Mrs. Hazel Rupert; and visitors Mrs.

Hazel Kelley and daughter, Margaret Hlgginboth-am, Leida Struckmetr, Mrs. Joe Gor-dan and daughter, Ruth Coultard, and Mrs. Helen D'Andra and four daughters. Morley Is Replaced Silverton By right of seniority, W. H.

Ireland of Oregon City, has replaced Guy Morley as bill clerk at the local Southern Pacific depot. Morley, Mrs. Morley and their four children, Mary, Martha, Jack and George have been here only three weeks from Hillsboro, where Morley was replaced, and In turn "bumped" A. Gay, who Is now located at Toledo. The Irelands will move here Thursday.

ELTONS ARE HOSTS Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Elton of the Bethany community gave a welner roast party on their Sliver creek ranch for the pleasure of a small group of friends. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs.

A. Schar, Lyle Krug, Helen Elton, Lu-ella Forland, Althea and Ludvlg Meyer, Elmer. Iri and Mllo Grace, and 8tella Dybevik. MORRISONS ARE HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Mor rison and daughters, Kathryne and Beth, returned from a four days' trip to points in Washington late Monday, making the drive from Olympta after dinner. Morrison met an old school mate. ElUot Scott, in Grandvtew, whom he had not seen for more than 30 years when they were both In the schools of Hutrhlnson. Minn. 1IO.MK OF 25a TALKIES A Himte-On col Theatre MATINKK 2 T.

M. Popular demand forces us to hold this wonder picture over. THE FICTVBE TERRIFIC The 'All Quiet1 of 19321 fr'tobUM la a hU of ice and snow I Hauling fee life ea taftteet peaks! The enemy ready te dynamite an amy to perdltloal Relief eqoade swept away by aTalaarhet TJnhearriof aHaatloae ta a nights' ictret BBSBafc'Bg various classes, under the direction of the Instructor, who this year la b. o. Stiles.

Classes will continue all during this week. The comDlete list of those registered Is as follows: i vonne Carr. Halen Witchcraft. Lola Robinson. Helen Hun) linn Unr- tha Jean Kurrt, Norman Scott, Bud rwsuer, xtooers van ursnei, Hcveny ultra.

Baariorist no it. jnvc lJnnrlfrn Olenna Macomber, Robert Dondero, Retta May Keroey, Imogen Hlllery. Norman Coy. Eugene Friar, Dean on ton, anmey jonnaton, Guy Die. key, Jay Hyde, Helen SechrUt, Mar lln Burelback.

Hex Kinuiburv. Jim. mle Allgood, Velna Clayton, Robert Conwell. Frank Ferrla. Jean Flnneth.

Thomas starbuck, Marguerite Wel- gunc, jtenneui woods, all swimmers up to 1 years. Raymond Coy, Annte Frits, Loyd Hunter, Glen Roblnette. Hubert Springsteen, Doyle Lorlmor. Gerald Ventln, WUlard Petre, Helen Elle, Bernlc Elle, Robert Wlens, Reuben Martin. Theone Foster.

Mary Ellen Dalton, Jack Eakln, Betty Crlder. Bob xiariman, cveiyn (jarpenter, Kooert Dalton, all Junior live-savers. Miiry Helbert, Ruth Connor, Walter ttscher, Leona Digby. Ivan Ickes, all non-swimmers over 13 years. Pat Smith, Edna Barcen.

Betty Dtckey, Evelyn Jcun Howard. Phyllis Howard, Evelyn Dodson, Juue Dunn. Patsy toe well, Phyllis Dickey, Luree noma, aeiiy mitn, uona Tnornton, patrlcla Ann v-'-rn'u X'ing, all non-swimmer 'iiirtr' years. ii.i 'l Joe Ingram, David f'fiivn. Hvitiii Bmilh, Vernou Bergen, i-a-ipy, Fenton Bllycu.

Donold McK Citrrald Macomber, Ray-Hioml l.lAr.rt El don Be vena. Lawr- Lonald Sanders, Marvin iorimor. Sam Hulinan, Ollbert Kudy, Jack Wilson, Rae Tnornton, all nou-swtmmer boys under 12 years. Georgia Connor. Mrs.

Rena ArUUl. May Garbutt, Mrs. O. A. Thornton, all women beginners over 17 years.

Bud Coon. Dorothy Mirij'leton. Mildred Robinson, Edna Mldtlleton. Eugenia (Shanks, Raymond Johnston, all swimmers over 17 years and senior life -saving. Woodburn People Picnic At Resort Woodburn A large party Woodburn folk picnicked at Silver Creek falls Sunday and report the place very much improved with fine roads and many Both dinner and supper were serv ed in picnic style.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Settlemier, Miss Delia Webb, Mrs.

Eldarene Finnegan of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and son.

Bill, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parmeter of Reno, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Allen, Miss Helen Allen, Harold Davidson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. But-terflcld. Miss Carrie Waterbury, Mrs. Florence Hall.

Mrs. I. L. Patterson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Burnett and small daughter. District Leaders Attending Outing Stayton District Commander George R. Duncan and Mrs. Dun can, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pound and Mr, and Mrs. W.

V. Adams attended the district picnic of the American Le gion at Hazel Green Wednesday, The picnic is sponsored by the Legion post at Silverton and there will be many sports, various forms of entertainment and a barbeque, As part of the entertainment me dals a ill be presented by Commander Duncan to the members of the Woodbum junior baseball team, who were winners of the title In District No. 2. Miss Bass Honored Broadncrcs A recent visitor at Broadacres was Miss Evelyn Bass, who left for her home In San Francisco Monday. Miss Bass is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. T. of Wiseacres and has been spending her two weeks' vacation with them. Several affairs were planed for her, among them was the luncheon for which Mrs.

Ed Miller was hostess. Miss Bass and her mother were guests of friends and relatives In Portland for a few days. Charlton Bass came from Pendleton to visit her sister. Miss Bass Is an assistant dietician In a San Franclco hospital. C.

TESTS FROM ILLINOIS Silverton Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett have as their house guest for a short visit.

Miss Nelle Mc-Dannold, a teacher in the Greens ville, 111., schools. Mrs. Veda Ben nett and Miss McDannoid were school mates in the eastern states. This Is Miss MeDannold's second trip to the western coast. She has spent some time in southern Oregon at the Oregon Caves and Crater lake, and will return to her home by the northern route.

MRS. CRAWFORD ILL Zena Mrs. W. N. Crawford ts ill at her home where she Is confined to her bed and Is under the care of physician.

Mrs. Crawford became 111 Saturday and is In considerable pain, although the Is reported resting easier at present. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln, and Mrs. James A.

French have been at her borne earing for her and the family. Silverton Mrs, Charles Brown of Newberg, formerly a pharmacist at Um Olsen Drug store here, plans to come to Silverton Thursday as the house gtirst of Mrs, Blanche Bchar DR. CHAN LAM Cklncac Medicine Co. Natural remedies tor aliBoctita 4 stomach, i 4 Uf fllantfa. oervea and urinary are tern Also aliment ueb as uloer ta to ea a eoliua eoQStlpeUon rheumatism, bronchitis and gallstones.

omce Rouret rucedafi Saturday! I to I II Oota aoosn I e)am ADDED ANDY CI.VnB In "The Love of Lwlwlg" Win. J. Iturns Mystery Hodge-Podge Cartoon nss-MPiasaHeHqsjBjsaMHMBMiamsaanirjrrim I I II AND FRIDAY 1 The Event of a Lifetime! III TW'ICE DAILY AIX SEATS il RESERVED i ll ill I 111 I NOTE: "Grand Hotel" positively will NOT be shows) 1 It i Nil In ANY theatre at lower prices this season! ARB JOHN BARRYMORE JOAN CRAWFORD IE II I WALLAC BEERY BARRYMORE III FLAX YIELD GOOD SUverton Many fanners In the Brush Creek community raised flax this year and an excellent quality nd yield is reported. Pulling of the flax was completed last week and the ranchers an busy hauling to the Salem mills. SUverton Mr.

and Mrs. Henry LEWIS STONE JEAN HERSHOLT OAI) SHOW rRICES MaU. 55c, 8St. Eves. 55c, 83e, $1.10, $1.65 Prices Include Federal Tax IK 1 111 sY.VJ Dick hare returned to their SUverton noma from a two weeks' wedding trip through western Canada.

Mrs. Dick was Miss Violet Rasnsby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banubjr of South Third street..