PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
-JULIA SIMPKIN
NATIONAL YWCA
OFFICER TAKEN
Dayton Mrs. Julia . Elizabeth
Blmpkin, 06, wife o( Rev. Peter A.
Simpkln and lister of Miss Cather-
,- lna Burnard end Or. H. W. Bur'
nard of Dayton, died Friday mora-
i ig after an Illness of several
months at Dayton.
Rev. and Mrs. 81mpkln are both
. nationally known, Umpkln being
the chaplain of the Lumberdoms
lratemity for the United States and
Canada while Mrs. 8Unpkin was tor
some years an executive officer of
the Y. W. O. A. with headquarters
fn Mew York City.
'' . . Mrs. SlmDkin was horn at Rrrxf.
" Jiead, Wis., September , 1868, the
f youngest daughter of Rev. William
I Htnry Burnard, a Congregational
f1 nilnister.
f . 'The body was taken Saturday to
l.Balt Lake City, Utah, for lnter
'inent. Rev. Simpkln was pastor of
. f'nimps' congregational church,
Salt Lake City, for over 23 years,
from which services were held
Monday. -
Three children survive, Mrs. Gay
yt. Anderson and Joseph William
Btmpkin of Salt Lake City, Utah;
Land Dr. John M, Simpkln, Marsh -,'lield.
Ore. -
'MERRILL FUNERAL
- RITES AT ALBANY
Albany Henry Fail Merrill, 76,
to resident and business man of Al
bany for the past 60 years, and a
native of New York City, died at
Sits home In Albany Saturday. Fun
eral services were held Monday af
ternoon from the Baptist church
With burial in the Riverside ceme
tery. Merrill married Miss Elizabeth
Alt house In 1882, by whom he Is
Survived. He is also survived by
four children, a daughter, Eliza
beth Merrill, Albany, public librar
ian, and three sons, Dr. Harry P.
Merrill of South Pasadena and Dr.
.'John A. Merrill of Monterey, Cal.,
iund Edwin E. Merrill of Lois
iAngeles, Cal.
'old time program
OFFERERD AT CLUB
f Hubbard The Pink and Laven-
Cer club featured an old time pro
jhome ot Mrs. H. E. Adams at the
tram at their recent meeting at the
'Adams Fox farm on the Pacific
tiighway. Group singing was fol
lowed by readings by Mrs. Jerome
Jackson, Mrs. B. J. Wells, and
Mrs. Adams. Miss Lenore Scholl
.fend Miss Anita Bevens played a pi
ano duet. Refreshments were
served.
STUDENT PLAYERS
COMPETE TRYOUTS
Monmouth Student try-outs for
the -'Crimson- O" players were held
Thursday evening. The following
students made the club: Mary
Loomis, Joan Evans, Helen Hall,
Ruth Hagmire. Julian Pope, Opal
Mespelt, Isabel Bigot, Margaret
mer, Angus Hayes, Helen Osborn.
Fuller, Lelia Hamersly, Ruth Ham
Roland Wooster, Lolita Lees, Elinor
marie, worms parrlsn, Henrietta
Suter, and Helen Thompson.
WOODBQRN FORUM
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Woodburn Ray Olatt and C. P
Hansen have completed arrange
for the first meeting of the cham
ber of commerce this season, which
will be held at St. Luke's commun
ity hall on Wednesday evening.
October 16, where a chicken dinner
win oe served at 8:30 oclock.
The speaker of the evenlnor will
be Dr. chambers of Corvallls. An
Interesting meeting is expected as
this Is the first meeting since earlv
spring, and much business may be
truusuciea.
NORTH HOWELL HAS
FAIR PRIZE TAKERS
TURNER PASTOR
GIVEN WELCOME
FRIDAY NIGHT
ELECTION AT AUBURN
DELAYED TWO WEEKS
t Auburn The first fall meeting
bt the Auburn Community club was
hold Friday evening, but on account
pf the small attendance the elec
tion officers was postponed until
the next meeting, whclh will be In
fcbout two weeks.
DANCING IS ENJOYED
f St. Paul The K. ot C. band ot
15t. Paul sponsored a dance Thurs
day evening In the Knights of Col
limbus hadd. It was the first dance
pi the season given in St. Paul.
bMuslc for the evening was furnished
py a local orchestra which consist
led of Miss Agnes Van do Wlcle,
Ivan Blosser and. Sylvester and
Jinymond Smith.
BARKER HURTS TEMPLE
f Zona S.. H. Barker Is recovering
tepidly from a severe cut which he
Received on his head above his left
temple when he raised up striking
iU head against an Iron on a bay
tack which had been hung up In
the barn for winter storage. He
fcias putting down hay for the cows
fit the time and had forgotten the
position of the rack.
GUESTS OF GREENS
Jefferson Saturday evening
feuests at the home ot Mrs. S. M.
Circcn and Miss Rose Green were
14.'. and Mrs. Harold O. Merrett
nd Mrs. Chester Boycs and daugh
ter of Albany.
' Lincoln Misses Mary Hackctt
knd Elnora Edwards of Lincoln and
tlss Jeanclte Scott ot Zena attend
ed a party at the horn of Myron
tlutler on Richmond avenue In Sa
lem Friday nlffht.
North Howell Mrs. Florence Or!
die has some very fine Rhode Is
land Red chickens.' She received
second on cockerel, and second on
pullet at the state fair and first on
cockerel and second on pullet at
me enverton lair. She also re
ceived second on antiques exhibited
at biiverton.
The corn club held its final club
meeting Tuesday. They are very
proud of their 100 percent club and
four of the five awards In corn at
the state fair. Wayne Welsner,
nrst: George W. Cline, third; Fred
ocnmiat, lourtn; and Robert Drake,
fifth. Several showed at the Sll-
verton fair. All will show at North
Howell fair and some will send to
facmc International at Portland
They expect to have a much larger
curu ciuo next year.
BUENA CREST CLUB
ELECTION IS HELD
Hopmere The Buena Crest liter
ary society met last week and elect
ed new officer. Grand Buchanan
was elected president; Monroe Pen
ny, vice president; and Maxlne
Beckner, secretary. The next
meeting will be Friday evening, Oc
tober 25. There will be a good pro
gram and refreshments will be
served.
MT. ANGEL FIREMEN
PLAN ANNUAL DANCE
Mt. Angel The MU Angel fire
department Is making preparations
for the 14th annual foremen's car
nival dance, which will be given
October 24 In the school auditori
um. Jos. L. Wachter, Paul F.
Schwab and Alfred J. Ficker are
In charge of the dance.
II ANNAS ARE BACK
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
John Hanna of Heppner, spent the
week end here as guests ot relatives.
Margaret Hanna, daughter of Mrs.
Mae Hanna, who has been making
an extended visit In Heppner, re
turned here with them. Hanna
was formerly a resident of this
community, being a rancher west
of town.
AIDS NUT HARVEST
Amity Frank Walling of Port
land is spending his vacation In
Amity at the home of his brother,
John Walling and assisting in har
vesting the filbert and walnut crop.
Friday evening accompaned by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walling they visited
in Lincoln at the home of J. D.
Walling.---
OIL MAN AKKIVES
Woodburn John Kirbv arrived
Thursday from McMlnnville and
has taken charge of the Union oil
station. He has moved his family
here from McMinnville and will re
side at the Alar courts.
Turner Members and friends of
the Methodist Episcopal church en
tertained Friday evening with a re
ception honoring the new pastor
and family. Rev. and Mrs. William
Burgoyue and daughter, Ruth. Dec
orations were of ferns, cosmos and
other autumn flowers.
An Interesting program was given
during the evening. Several hymns
were sung by everyone. H. S. Bond
gave the address ot welcome and
rtev. Burgoyne responded. Mrs. R.
Lee Thtessen sang two vocal "num
bers, with Mrs. Mayro McKlnney
playing the piano accompaniment.
instrumental numbers by Miss Mary
Miller and Mrs. C. Gunning, while
Mrs. Mayro .McKlnney and Mrs. W
A. Martin sang duets. Readings
were given by Mrs. R. Lee Thlessen
and Mrs. William Burgoyne. '
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program and a social
hour enjoyed.
Those :n the group attending
were the honored guests. Rev. and
Mrs. William Burgoyne and daugh
ter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Bond,
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Small, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Parkcs, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Funston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee
Thlessen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thorn
ason, Mr. and Mrs. Mayro McKen-
ney, Mrs. W. A. Martin, Mrs. R. J
Ransom, Mrs. Pearl Given, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. U. S. Tal-
bott, Miss Mildred Martin. Miss
Mary Miller, Mr. Jensen, 8. H. Bak
er, Ruth Rawllngs, Evelyn Jensen,
Willard Bear, Albert Jensen and
Kenneth Bear. .
Rev. and Mrs. Burgoyne recently
came here from LaGrande, and ac
cepted the local pastorate.
WOODBURN FROSH
GIYEN RECEPTION
VENISON IS SERVED
MONMOUTH DINNER
Monmouth Inez and Ethel Mil
ler were hostesses at a t o'clock
venison dinner In their home on
West Clay street, honoring Dr.
Clyde Moore of Cornell University.
Those enjoying the dinner and
visit with Dr. Moore were President
J. S. Landers, Dr. A. & Jensen, Merl
Bonney, J. F. Santee, of tbe Ore
gon Normal and Dr. Parr of O.
S. C.
Woodburn The senior-freshman
reception which was held at the
high school Friday evening was i
very enjoyable affair. The fresh
men numbering 100, were grace
fully received by the dignified sen
iors and made to feel at home.
With the seniors as guides, groups
were taken on a sight seeing trip
around the building and grounds
:ind many questions asked 'and an
swered. An interesting part of the
entertainment was a burlesque
freshman class meeting put on by
me seniors.
The freshmen very appropriately
sang, ";How Green I Am," which
met with hearty aooroval. Autumn
leaves were used in an elective
manner in decorating the halls
and auditorium. Each senior boy
was required to act as escort for a
freshman girl and each freshman
boy for a senior girl to the upper
hall where refreshments were
served.
GRANGE AT MACLEAY
WILL STAGE FAIR
Macleay The Macleay Grange
met In regular meeting In their
hall at Macleay.
The grange Is planning a fair
to be held some time in the future.
After the business meeting ad
journed, a melon feed was enjoyed.
Macleay The 4-M club held the
first meeting of the fall season at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Wells with Mrs. Harry Martin and
Mrs. Bernlce Strawn as hostesses.
There were 23 members who took
part In the dinner which was served
at noon.
MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
ST. PAUL CHANGED
St. Paul The schedule tor the
United States mail service to St.
Paul from Newberg has been
changed this week.
Previously the mall was delivered
here twice a day at 10:30 a. m. and
6:45 p. m., and collections were
made on the local route at 8 a. m.t
and 2 p. m. Now the deliveries are
made at the regular previous time
but the collections are scheduled
for 7:45 and 12:15. The reason for
the change Is that the mall Is now
delivered to Newberg by stage,
where formerly It came by train.
ueorge crites from Newberg is local
main carrier.
FOURTH ANNUAL
FAIR DECLARED
GREAT SUCCESS
RECEPTION OFFERED
SILVERTON TEACHERS
Silverton One of the pleasant
affairs of the season was held Sat
urday afternoon at the M. C. Wood
ard home on West Main street,
when Mrs. Woodard and Mrs.
Thomas Hardle entertained all of
the Silverton teachers and substi
tutes. The men teachers were rep
resented by their wives as It was an
afternoon for ladles, from three to
five.
Miss Rosella Richardson and Miss
Blanche Hubbs poured; Diana
Moores, Betty Kleinsorge and Ruth
Hubbs served and Miss Martha
Whittaker and Mrs. Jack Ballan
tyne assisted the hostesses.
The dining room was decorated
with yellow and orange colored
zinneas, greenery and lighted yel
low candles wnne the saloon was
profusely decorated with baskets
and bowls' of salmon colored glad
ioli ana graceiul ferns.
ALL EIGHTH GRADERS
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL
Hazel Green Hazel Green has
seven students attending Salem
high school and three attending
Silverton high. All of the last
year's eighth grade class are at
tending high school. Among those
attending. Salem high are Iola
Luckey, Elsie Grenqulst, Guy Al
lan, and Glenn Looney, LeRoy
VanCleave and Cecil Luckey. Those
attending Silverton high are Nora
and Leonard Rutherford and Helen
Davis. - - : -. -
Silverton The fourth annual
Silverton, community fair closed
Saturday night having made the
moat successful three days' exhibit
yet on record.
The feature of Saturday evening
was me iinais oi tne Thursday eve
ning s old-time fiddlers' contest
with Jason Jones, ot Scott Mills,
first and Lon Jennings, Silverton.
second; and Friday evening's stunt
contest with lour-year-old Davev
Smith, of Salem, vocal solo and
Valda Davis of Silverton doing a
reature balloon dance. At the fin
als Saturday evening, little Davev
ooiun won nrsr, and Jason Jones
of Scotts Mills, second.
Of the many beautlfur booths of
local merchants, and they were
said by all present to have had the
nicest and most artistic this year
ot any year s. Fred Cavender took
first prize with background of- sun
set yellows, orange and reds; Legard
and Adams, with Mendings of lav-
enaer and purple, second, and the
urate Bros, studio with autumn
brown covered with richly tinted
mapie Dougns, third.
Both Friday and Saturday after
noons and evenings, standing room
was limited in aU of the exhibit
rooms, balcony and the lots back
of the armory where the hot dog
auwa, nsn ponas, and automobile
exniDiu were neld.
The American Legion and the
chamber of commerce Jointly spon
sored the fair this year.
Amity Mrs. George Massey Is
visiting In Albany at the home of
ner sister.
Z uarm,'train-comfort
JlLJt JLr
$28
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put It to the test.
See for yourself what It does. Money
back If It doesn't bring quick Im
provement, and satisfy you com
pletely. Try Cyslex today. Only 80c.
EA5Y WASHER
Don't boy until yon sn them
wash
Ask far demonstration
VIBBERT & TODD
Phone 1112191 SoDth High Street
fChildrenCryl
CASTOR! A i
A BABY REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTORS
1 fOS COUCCONSTIIMTION.DIARRMA tOZ
Hollywood Theatre
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
Today - - Tuesday
Continuous Performance Today 2 to 11 P. M.
Patsy Ruth Miller
r W jack
ft ! MODUil
in mm m i. .a . in niiu ms n m
100 All Talking - Singing
n.Aj.. i
, a lUMUl'lIUIl
'est
A bdIct comedy drama taken from the great Stage Fsrr-e that
has gained Interest by being produced In the Talking Picture
Tbe talking In mis picture is wondorrul
A Mo Pallie Sound New and Comedy
Trained showmen . . trained minds and trained service . ,
nro an assurance that there la always a better show at Salem's
Own Capitol Theatre
l
SOUND ll'w"lfi SYSTEM
to
to Los Angeles
Extremely low fares good on
four daily train, liy train yon
enjoy greater comfort and speed.
Tickets good in coaches and in
Tourist Slttpm
on "West Coast." "Klamath,'
"Oregonian" and "Shasta" (no
tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The
coach (are sad tourist ticket save
nearly half the regular travel cost
Southern Pacific
crrr ticket office
184 N. Liberty Telephone U
RABBIT CLUB BOYS
COMPLETE PROJECT
Hazel Oreen The boys' "Pat
Rabbit club" completed their club
project with a score of 100 percent.
Members of the club exhibited at
the state fair with Louis Zlellnskl
winning one prize. Members ot the
club are Louis Zlellnskl, Arthur
Clemens, Glenn Looney, president
Clarence Zlellnskl, Cecil Luckey,
and samord Davis. Tbe club lead
er Is Guy Looney, Sr.
STUDENT PARTY AT
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Jefferson The first student body
party of the year was held at the
nign scnool Saturday evening.
Games and contests of various
kinds were indulged In during the
evening and special Instrumental
muslo by Mr. Wlndell, the commer
cial teacher, was much enjoyed.
Nearly all of the student body
were, present. The sponsors were
Pn :. L. N. Bennet. Miss Constance
Bolderston. - Mr. Wlndell, O. M.
Aupperle and K. S. Thurston. Par.
ents present were Mrs. Paul Harris
anu Airs.. -ressie Kooinson.
At a late hour refreshments were
serveo. - , t r . . .
LIONS WILL DANCE
Independence The' Lions 'dub
Is planning a masquerade party to
be held In Kentl Hall on Hallowe'en
night, October 31. E. A. Nelmeyer
is in cnarge or arrangements.
Lopping
Your
rule in
a bushel of corn is
Hills Bros' rule in
roasting coffee
You pop only a little at a
time. And every berry of
Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted
evenly because only a few
pounds at a time pass con
tinuously through the roast
ers. This process Con
trolled Roasting produces a
flavor such as you'll never
find in bulk-roasted coffee.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
fruity oftntd wMk
01929
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Coughs froa colds may lead to oe
riout trouble. You can Mop them
sow with CreomuUion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Cieomulsion is a medical discovery
wth two-fold action; it soothes ana
heals the Inflamed membranes and in
hibrts germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
a ooe of tbe greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
element which soothe and heal the)
inflamed membrane and stop the fav
riuiioo, while the creosote goes on to)
the stomach, is absorbed mto th4
blood, attacks the seat of the trooblq
and checks the growth of tbe germs.
Creomulsioa Is guaranteed sstiifso
tory in the treatment of coughs- front
colds, bronchitis and minor forms at
bronchi irritations, and is eiceUenl
for building ap the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not raw
tiered after taking according to direo
(tons. Ask your druggmt. UdT.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAr HANG ON
teeeet tee
Dr. C. B. O'NEILL
OPTOMETRIST
EYES
EXAMINED
GLASSES
FURNISHED
401-402 FIRST NATIONAL
T A XT T7 T1TTTT TTXT-I
Phone 625 for appointment xn. cuiLrfjinu
-r If l Ukftm
Rates ijillSlr
tad bath, boa 110.00 V "
atefl Close to Shoos and Theatres
Already famous for its "homelike" hespitdlity. Every commodity or service
at your elbow, and dil dround you d sincere desire to see thdt you have
thoroughly comfortable, thoroughly cnjoydble stay in our hotel. Dining
rooms with quiet, ctublike dtmosphere. Continuous service in the Coffee
Shop from 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. ej 600 Outside rooms, each with tub dnd
shower bdth, softened water, servidor, radio, circulating filtered K
water, and the "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast.
private oakaoe in hotel building
LW. NUCKINS. Pru:c!iil KENT W. CLARK. Mondial
A Phie Rlhboa Winner
I ' Yf L HEAR - LAUGH
f 1 V J) J r AND ROAttt
' I J I Frank D. nilgh
' 1 l ' 1 f mil Warner Bros,
i ZiEt&- vJt nS AU.laughlng VlUphone
Uij, Sensation
RV fr rn r nrt ff'Ali a 1 -
- uANDYCLYDt,a'J,. r,M I 1'-?v-Sf
(. A MACK
SENNETT
A.LL.TTLk-N
"Itortoa pnU the
ant 1st eatttor, and
rtdea the andleno
down the home
stretrfi of hltartrr
tn "Tbe Hottentot," ,
winner el acreea
eomedya a w e e p
atakea."
A. ReeorrL
.'if
The
Big
Hit!
DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
Today
TILL
Friday
ALL-TALKING, ALL-SINGING. ALL-LAFFING MUSICAL COMEDY RIOT
r7 r sT i
Cjf , -i t i, J amaaaaSJl
laoi
Added Attractions
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
and
Charlie King
"Climbing the Golden
Stair"
B&M&
MO RAN
- "v'
A Talking-Singing Tech
nicolor Revue
6 MACK
Why Bring That Up?"
EVELYN BIXENT HAIXrW CIXEEN S'
Q (jhramouni (picture.
FOX WEST COAST SCRIPT SAVES MONEY"