PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS HK SPECIAL CUKKESI'ONDENT TUESDAY, SEFTEMbflK 17, 1929 'FIRE DESTROYS RURAL HOME OF 3vMARVINFAMILY - Woodburn Plre which Is thought to hove started from a spark iaiX ''lng on the tool completely destroy--,,t d the large home and contents of the Mike Marvin family on the ""old Wengenroth place about a mile ""west of West Woodburn, Monday evening. The fire was discovered about -':30 o'clock and help was summon sed from several nearby districts, including Woodburn and St. Paul ''and the Intervening territory. Near ly forty 'automobiles filled with "people were on the scene to pre- vent the fire from spreading into I'ttearby fields. A single trunk fun of belongings was all that remained of the fam-v-rtiry'a. possessions. No estimate of l?Uw amount of loss had been made IVTuefday morning, and It Is not - known here whether there was any ,i insurance on the house or Its con-stents.- .. .. ... .OJ - Marvin Is familiarly known about ,.. Woodburn. as. 'Mike, the Greek."; ; DAYTON PASTOR IN PULPIT FIVE YEARS KHt. "'' Dayton Members of the Baptist church of Dayton recently gathered ; to celebrate the anniversary of the 4 completion of five years pastorate of Rev. Walter O. Smith at the church. Devotional services were followed by a general review of the growth and many interesting reports of the cnurcn activities were given. Twen ty-seven members have been added In the five years besides many other conversions who united with other churches. Music and singing was a portion oi me program. A lunch was served by a com mittee consisting of Mesdames J. W. , Lorett, E. Q. Lich ten thaler and k rrancis wiris. SILVERTON REBEKAH LODGE TO CELEBRATE BUverton Thursday evening the local Rebekah lodge will celebrate Its anniversary which has become an annual event. There win be program. All the members whose names begin with QUI and K are to serve as a refreshment commit tee. More than 100 are expected to attend. OPENING OF SCHOOL DELAYED FULL WEEK Amity The opening date of the Amity schools has been changed from September 33 to September 30. Many of the students wish to help in the prune harvest whicrTwill not start here until the middle of this week. REVIVAL CONTINUES AT LABISH CENTER Labtsh Center Tent meetings at tne scnooi grounds under the aus pices of the Lablsh Center com. munlty church will continue this week, with services held each night except Saturday. There will be tnree services Sunday, at 11 o'clock, 3:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Rev. . W. E. Cox Is the teaching evangelist ana mrs. vox music director with ; Rev. H. R, Scheuerman, pastor of : me cnurcn. The meetings opened i august 29 and were to have closed i September 15 but it was decided to hnlft them nvm 4-.- f inaepenaence The seven and a , nan pound baby girl born to Mr. j and Mrs. Robert W. Craven, on Frl iday, September 13, at the Salem ; general hospital has been named , Phyllis Ann. Mr. Craven Is the Jun f lor member ofthe firm of Craven : & Son, confectioners of this city. PENCE FAMILY I.EACES Rickreall Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Pence have moved from the Pence ranch at Derry to an apartment on Mill street In Salem. This is only a tem , porary arrangement, as the Pences . wish to secure suburban property In ; a favorable location. Two daughters, Mrs. Orao Burns '.. and Mrs. Lowell Boyce are with v them for awhile, but Mrs. Burns ex . sects to go soon to make her home at Vancouver, B. o. with a sister, Mrs. Nellie Markham. Mrs. Burns will start her six-year-old son, Bob by, to school this year. Mrs. Boyce lives at Hoqulam, Wash. BABY DAUGHTER NAMED I Turner The baby daughter that! rnveo on September 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, has been named Ethel Qeraldine. The baby uie grannaaugnter or Mr .and Mrs. O. P. Given, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Edwards of Turner. NEWMANS MAKE VISIT Dayton Mr. and Mrs. O. H. New nan of Mill City, Ore. were week ind guests of Mr. and Mrs. George fackman In the Pleasanldala vl-ilnity. CROSSING WARNING FILLS NEEDED WANT aervals Southern Pacific com- pany is Installing a wig-wag cross ing ten wncre tne Gervais-st. Louis market road crosses the track on G street In Gervais. This'tsa much neeaerj improvement as this was considered a dangerous crossing be cause of the view being obstructed by cars on sidings and warehouses close to the tracks. The Gervais community appreciates an improve ment of this kind as It will elimi nate greatly, the hazard of acci dents. R. D. Sneary is In charge of the signal gang Installing the bell, ana wui oe nere about ten days. STEIWERS GIVE BIG BIRTHDAY DINNER Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer were hosts at a picnic din ner at their country home on the highway north of Jefferson Sunday. The occasion was Karl Steiwer's birthday anniversary and the 14th wedding . anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of Portland. The dinner was served at noon on the lawn In the shade of large oak trees to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores, Mr, and Mrs. Anderson Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell, Mr. and Mra W. O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl stelwer. ANNUAL FLOWER DISPLAY RULES FOR WOODBURN Woodburn Everything Is In readiness for the annual flower show which will be held under the auspices of the Woodburn garden club on Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 20 and 21 In the post office building. Commercial and teur sections will be separate and the following rules will govern: 1. Any persoQ tntr txhlblt but Down mutt be srown or exhibitor. J. Exhibitors must lurnlah their en Ontatnera. 9. Exhibitor are limited to ona otrr In ouch elutt. 4. All entrlei mutt be In by 10 o'clock . m.. September 20. ft. No one except Judaea tnar be pret erit while Judalnc la la progress. Section 1 . (a) Asters 1. Best bloom; 1 Best rase 1 six blooms. fb Perennial best basket Section 2. Chrysanthemums 1. Best bloom; 3. Best vase-six blooms a varletr: 3. best basket-13 or more blooms. Section t. Cosmos 1. Best att, anr quantity. Section 4, Dahlias fa) Cactus 1. Best bloom; vase; 1. Best basket. (b) Decorative -L beat .bloom1 vase; 3. best basket. (e) Peony 1. best TSloora.' vase: S. best basket ' (d) Pompon 1. best bloom: Vase: 3. best basket. (e) Slnalft 1. best bloom; vaset . boat basket. Largest dahlia exhibited. Section B. DelDhinlutn L nest vase: 1. best basket. Section fl. Oladlola I. best avlke: best basket -12 or more blooms of one variety: 3. best basket containing or more separate varieties, labeled. section 7. Marigolds fa) African 1. best bloom; 3. best fa) African 1. best bloom; 3. best vase. t French I. best vase-13 or more X -best 9. best Nasturtiums best bowl Panslea best bowl; largest blooms. Section I. Section 9. pansy. Section 10. Phlox best vase. Section 11. Roses 1. best bloom: best vase, 9 blooms, one variety; 3. best vase, la blooms, one variety. Section -13. Sweet William best vase. taction .is. water plants best bowl. Section 14. Zinnias 1. best bloom: best vase, e? blooms; I. best basket 13 miMim or more. section lft. Miscellaneous 1. best vaae; best basket. Section 1. Mixed flowers L best vase: x. oest oasket. Sweepstakes Best flower In show. HOLT IS INJURED Scotts Mills C. P. Holt, Monday morning, wnue helping cut out l road for the Nelson Lumber corn- pany, was aetidently hit across the shoulder and back by a small fall ing tree. He was at once taken Into auverton and althought he received a snocK and Jar, there proved to be no oroKen bones. MOTHER WANTS SON Dallas Habeas cornua nroceerl. lngs to return her son. Johnnie. have ben filed by Minnie Ohaoln. ane cnarges tne boy, Johnnie Bus- lovicn, is at present In possession oz wiiuam and Laura Murray and uicgaiiy engaged m working upon tneir farm. A court hearing and restoration oi tne boy Is asked. EDITOR MAKES TRIP Independence z. O. Kimball at. tended the celebration at Alturas where the Espec drove a golden splice on Its new cut-off. Mr. Kim ball is owner and publisher of the local newspaper, the Enterprise, and is taking his vacation In this manner. ROCKHILLS HAVE GUESTS Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhlll and two daugh ters and J. A. Mothorn were Sunday guests of Mr. RockhiU'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schlndler in Corvallla. Quest at the Rockhlll home tor the week were their nephew and niece. Charles and Ruth Rockhlll of Jef In a recent month Germany sent nearly $20,000,000 worth of prod ucts to the United States. Now Playing Until Wed. Night CHARLES RUGGLES WALTER HUSTON and CLAUDETTE COLBERT la THE LLADY HOES' An Alt Talkto Triumph 1 1 A PA HAMOUNT PICTURE Height III! Ho! It Comes Sat. 2 Days Another Big All Star Show . Fanchon & Marco's "WATERMELON BLUES IDEA" with the 16 - Southern Otcppert 16 BIRTHDAY CLUB IS GUEST AT B0WES: Gates Members of the Birthday club were entertained by Mra. Blanche, Dean at the home of her sister Mrs. Robert Bowes on King's Prairie Saturday afternoon. After pleasant afternoon of cards, re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Mrs. W. E. Bevier, Mrs. Robert Bowes. Mrs. Al Carev. Mrs. Ed Collins, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Otis Dike. Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs. Ma bel Hesseman, Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. p. w. Jones, Mrs. Lou Kelle, Mrs. Andrew Leedy, Mrs. A. D. Scott. Mrs. Mar ietta Smith, and Mrs. Len Young. Mrs. ueane was assisted wltrt the serving by her sisters, Mrs. Robert Bowes, winner of first prize 1 Mrs. Mabel Hesseman, second go ing to Mrs. Kelle and low to Mrs. m fjoiuns. STARTS NURSES COURSE Silvcrton Miss Myma Schroe der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Schroeder of Jersey street, who was graduated from Silverton high in June, was taken to Portland by her father, accompanied by Bruce Bennett and Mrs. Herman Rue, where she entered the Imannuel hospital as a student nurse. In the room Joining hers will be Cath- rvn Lewis, grand daughter of Mrs. Elite Slmeral and daughter of Verna Slmeral Lewis who Is well known here. BIDGOODS ENTERTAINED Independence Prof, and Mrs. John Bldgood and family of Hub bard were Sunday dinner guests at the Sol Cox home on 0 and Seventh streets. Mrs. Bldgood Is tb daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Prof. Bldgood Is principal of the Hubbard schools. HEAVY FERNS CAUSE AUTOMOBILE TOPPLE BUverton A ditch hidden by high ferns caused a slight Injury to Mrs. E. J. Mccairs ankle Sunday wnen tne Mouau macniM overturn. ed on a lane about a mile the other side of Drake's corner In the Sil verton Hills district. In the McCall machine were their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holden. The nut- chine turned out when It met one driven by J. D. Drake of Silverton, both automobiles being forced into the ferns by the narrowness of the roadway. STUDENT ACTIVITY OPENS SCHOOL YEAR Gates Gates high school stud ents of the upper classes were hosts to the freshmen Friday evening at tne ciud room. Fresnmen Initiated during the evening were Leon Kline, Myrtle Knutson, Elizabeth Bock, Carl Ball and J. O. Herron. Re freshments were served at -the ckese of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knutson and S. A. Ball were also guests of the students during the evening. . ........ At the student body meeting held at the high school, Elmer Klutke was elected president; Ada Leedy, secretary;, and Edward Schroeder vice-president.. , .... Work at the schoolhouse grounds Is completed, the primary building nas a new lire proof roof, and the plumbing has been reconstructed to meet certain new sanitary laws. PILING AND STILL INJURE TWO MEN MILL CITY CLUB ENTERTAINED BY GROUP IN GATES Unlonvale Robert Parret of New. berg, employed by Cassel brothers or Aurora, while putting piling In the Willamette river at Wheatland was painfully injured when one rolled over Mm. His right leg was badly wrenched in the hip. He was pinned beneath a piling about 100 feet long and it was 30 minutes be fore anyone noticed him. He was released and rushed in an ambu lance to his home In Newberg and Is under the care of Dr. T. W. Hes ter. He has a wife and three chil dren. Gervais John J. Susee who has oeen working lor Mr. Mendenhall. helping run a peppermint still on Lake Labish had the misfortune to have his nose broken and scalp iwceratea wnen a nandie of the windlass flew back striking him on the nose and forehead when he was taking the straw out of the still. A cog wnicn noias tne windlass slip ped causing the handle to fly back. TRUCK DRIVERS MEET Turner-rWhlla returning to Tur ner Friday afternoon a wheel came on me truck driven by Clifford En sley and careening across the high way struck another oncoming tmrt The unusual accident hannened Just as the Ensley truck was ap proaching the paved bridge in the north end of town and Ensley suc ceeded In guiding the three wheel ed truck across the bridge before stopping. The other truck wan con. slderably damaged where the heavy WUCCI BUUCK It. BAKER REPORTED BETTER Turner Mrs. E. C. Baker of Pnrt- land was In Turner over the week end transacting business and visit ing among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Baker own considerable nronertv In Turner and vicinity, including the Baker apartments here. Bak er, who has been in ill health for over a year, Is now much improved. NEBRASKA FOLKS HERE Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Oeorm Bachenberg and daughter Winnie, of Armour, Nebr., who are touring the coast states were guests for several days of friends in this vi cinity who were neighbors when all were residents of Nebraska. Gates The Ladles' Improvement club of Gates was hostess to the Mill City Woman's club at the club room in the high school building last Thursday afternoon for a so ciable and profitable time. Roll call was answered by an "Incident from my first year at school." Many amusing and near tragic memories were recounted altogether showing great changes in school systems and supervision the last few years. tars. . Harry Mason of the MID City club, presented and explained the picture library which the Mill City club made and presented to their school. These pictures, mostly reproductions ' ana masterDieces. were tastefully mounted and had been gathered largely from maga zines. Entertainment and music for the rail county confederation meeting were discussed and at a later meet ing will be completed. A pleasing event of the afternoon for the Gates club was the complete installation of a kitchen sink with hot and cold water facilities, mak ing for greater convenience to those entertaining at trie club room. Refreshments were .served at the tea hour, bright garden flowers used as centerpieces while many other vases and potted plants, shut out the smoky gloom which has pervaded the atmosphere the past few days. Much of the credit for th suc cess of the meeting must be givenj to tnose interested busy women who furnished flowers time, tables and energy lor tne aiternoon. Guests from the Mill Citv club were: Mrs. Frank Taylor, president of the visiting club; Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. T. J. Means, Mrs. Albert Musan. and iuis. xv. iiiue. Gates members nresent during the afternoon were: Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. A. B. Homer. Mrs. Ma bel Heseman, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. Otis Dike. Mrs. Tilman Rains, Mrs. George McCurdy. Mrs. b. j. wnggiesworin, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Ed Collins, Mrs. Glenn -Acker. Grandma" Knutson. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder Mrs. Harry Ketser, Mrs. Wes Houghton, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Glenn Henness, Mrs. Jack Doyle, Mrs. Clara Scott, Miss Ellen Baker, Mr. W. R. Powers, and P. W. Jones. DAVIS IS SELECTED LEADER OF SCHOOL Dallas Charles Davis, Bridgeport school teacher has been elected Sun day school superintendent of the Bridgeport Evangelical church. He fills the vacancy made by Oeorge Corner, who moved to Crawlords vllle several weeks ago. The Evan gelical church at Dallas Is Installing a new hot air furnace. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannard, left for the coast Saturday taking In the sev eral beaches returning to their homes Sunday evening. Feenmint . 9fte Ideal Summertime Laxative. Cool Mint Havoc HETTWEDTS LEAVE FOR PORTLAND HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs. H. Hett- wedt were given a farewell surprise party at their home on West Hill Sunday evening by about 60 mem bers of the Immanuel Lutheran church of which they are members. A well filled purse was presented them by the visitors, the presenta tion speech bein made by Rev. J. M. Jensen of the church. The Hett wedts left Tuesday for Portland where they will make their future home. - ENTERS HILL ACADEMY Independence Eugene MacCar thy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MacCarthy, was accompanied to Portland the early part of the week by bis parents, where he has entered the Hill Military academy. He grad uated from the local public school this year and will begin his nigh school course there. BUTCHER KNIFE W1ELDER HELD IN ALBANY JAIL ilhanv Arthur T, Meader Of Al kanw ( in th. T.inn countv lall .. tifum halt anri Ren Simmons of Salem is under $500 ball as a material witness in an suiair w which it Is alleged Meader attempt A fn cnmmli on SJURUlt With I k..fnh Irnifo fm hf wlfA RTla4 I j friend of the Meader family, who attempted to snieia aacmicr. Rimmnn hrniieht Meader to Al bany from Salem and charged Meader a trans porta won iee wiui out a license it is also alleged. MaoHor mat aiTPjatsvi An a.simi lar charge a year ago and paid a line. MAIL CARRIER GONE Turner G. A. McKay has been transferred to Salem after eleven years as rural mail carrier on route two. out of Turner. McKay is well pleased with his new Job, although he Is missed by his many patrons Independence Henry R. Patter son of Portland attended the fun eral bf Mrs. H. D. Brunk, and spent the week end with friends here and in Dallas. " BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED """ WilhUckyTlia'.liki HndColdi can be baled with wnrw- fsx N. S ointment, sold under MoneT'Bmck Guar antee. Barberaordrusatita LUCKY TIGER mm Wed. Thurs, - Frid. , On Our Living Scroea WILLIAM BOYD la a Great Talking Romance "The Flying Fool" Re-man star with "Worn- . an Appeal" In a sensa tional story of daredevil aviation. .VlUphono Acts Morietoncws Jurist on the Genuine Feenamint Porcelain "Walnut Charter Oak Parlor Furnace FOR WOOD Only a Charter Oak can give you more heat with less wood. Used for four gen erations in millions of homes. Charter Oak Parlor FnrnacM art built for economy and dara- blttty. Hare lam firebox door, with extraordinarr tarm fir f poU Sm these oa our display floor. 6Q- so Terms If Desired A quality Store Trad ta - Your Old Healer ' Show For H ' Capital Post Drum I i j V. S. Government H II World Wat Movies H I Corp. K. H. Ingloaton 1 1 Official Signal Corps S I photographer In person I 1 ADULTS .500 J raLDBEN .....10o Hollywood Theatre - Home ot 25c Talkies Last Times Tonile Coining Tomorrow Peter B. Kyne's "Tide of Empire" who join In wishing him every sue. oess. The McKay family will con tinue to make Turner their home, and Mr. McKay drives back and forth. . . MBS. BEIXROOD BOMB ' Rllawrt.rnn Um UT 9 Tj-li ... returned Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit with her brother and family In Modes ta, Callt Mrs. Bellrood's brother had bees up here to visit In Silverton and she motored back with him. j LAST TIMES TODAY Wt M John ma I MV'li Fox Movietone .Mt Triumph ot Exalt- V W g ed love and unfalter- If lng courage . , , The Talk-11 Iff lag Screen's Greatest 1 1 II Heart Drama II l All Talking Comedy MM Vitaphone Acta MM jjjP Movletonewsffj mi w I A. ) Pereel - S didmemdj fc)l In a range of mountingj at ' Qj jjo, j7j, iico j yfc Diamonds of finest quality conveniently purchased Our Divided Charge Account Service makes it unnecessary to put off a day longer the pleasure of wearing a fine diamond or owning a Gruen Guild Watch; Pay a part of the full purchase price now the balance can be met in monthly amounts to suit your convenience. HARTMAN Brothers "On tbe Corner" Bute at Liberty EVERY INCH A DDDBE TrSI rTMTO NEW TWO-DOOR SEDAN The rapid increase in seres of the new Dodge Six en ables Dodge Brothers to sniwtmc a new fun-size two door lecian of tbikirrg beauty at the lowest price of the entire Dodge Six una. This car an an cntiraly new body on (he standard Dodge Six chassis, h b exceptionally estpia h tafj roosa, bead rcoai and eAcw-fooea. The two- door cMisuMctioa atakes K i safe car for the children en Ideal fe 1 cat. It has Inherently, of coarse, typical Dodge depondavbiiky, pexforaHnce and econoavy. It Is every C. Inch a Dodge a splendid exponent of proved prindplet. DODGE BROTHERS SIX BODY JTllO, 9B T0 1065, F. O. B. DCTtCHT (S CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial Street Phone 423