SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PA(,E THREE
REPORTS GIVEN
FOR KINGWOOD
CLUB MEMBERS
Klngwood The Orchard Height
ladies' club met at th ehome of
Mrs. Buroham Southwick Thurs
day afternoon In regular session.
Mrs. Ed Reed, president, presid
ed and routine business preceded
the reports of the county meeting
of the federation, which was re
cently held In Independence. Re
ports were made by Mrs. Cash
Roberts and Mrs. Gene Southwick,
members of the club, and by Mrs.
Fred Gibson of West Salem, county
federation secretary.
The annual meeting of the coun
ty federation of rural clubs will be
held November 16 at Oak Point at
which time the seventeen clubs
that belong will elect new officers.
Mrs. Frank Farmer was nominat
ed for the office of president by the
club.
The next number on the pro
gram was presented by Mrs. Am
nion Grice, "New Forage Plants in
the United States."
Short devotlonals were conducted
by Mrs. Eva Simmons.
Members present were Mrs. Har
Iey Moon, Mrs. L. S. Matthews,
Mrs. A. R. Southwick, Mrs. Eva
Simmons, Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mrs.
Ed Reed, Mrs. Albert Bouffleur,
Mrs. Chester Fisher, Miss Mary
Wait, Mrs.Robert Adams, Mrs. F.
W. Wilson? Mrs. Roy McDowell,
Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs. E. W. South
wick, Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. John
Simmons, Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs.
Ralph Wilson and guests, Mrs.
Fred Gibson of West Salem, Mrs. J.
B. Smith, Mrs. John Bergstrom,
Mrs. M. P. Cartwell and the hos
tess, Mrs. Bernham Southwick.
MARYLINN CHAPTER
INVITED MILL CITY
Stayton Fifteen members of
Marylinn, Eastern Star lodge of
Mill City were guests of the local
lodge and invited the Stayton
members to meet with them Mon
iay evening November 11. Re.
freshments were served by the
eommittee with nearly 45 members
present. Marylinn is so named on
account of members living in two
counties, Marlon and Linn.
KINGWOOD
Word is received by Oregon rcla
tlves of the birth of a baby boy to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garner who
moved about a year ago to Sas
katchewan, Canada. He is the first
son, and has three older sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Laird of
Portland and their twin boys,
Spence Duncan and Frederick
Bruce were house guests of the
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hall on tlie Terrace for several
days lately.
Mrs. R. O. Whipple of Portland,
mother of Mrs. Warren L. Baker,
who returned from the hospital
only last Sunday, is staying with
her for a short time, assisting her
In the home until she is able to at
tend to her home duties.
rroi. John Robins, Jr., of Sis
ters, Mrs. Wood of Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Prescott and Mr. and
Mrs. John Robins of Salem were I
recent dinner guests of Mr. and1
Mrs. Robert A. Blevins of Terrari-1
Lawn Home.
, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington
of Cutler City were recent guests
at the Edward Finley home. They
will try to locate here once more,
having moved from the coast.
A fishing party consisting of
Robert Hall of Klngwood, J. s.
Laird o Portland and R. L. Gray of
6alem drove out to Tillamook; for
a few days' sport. "
MRS. WALKER BETTER
Aumsville Mrs. A. E. Walk Is
slowly Improving from an operation
that she underwent a few days -ago.
Mrs. Walker Is in the Willamette
sanitarium undpr the care of Dr.
Brewir of Stayton.
CURED Wll IHIl l OPERATION
OR LOSS Of TIME
DR. MARSHALL
J29 Oregon Bldg.
IS CASH
We buy ruga, sacks, pa
per, iron, brass, copper,
hides, etc.
Capital Junk Co.
H. Rtelnbock, Prop.
Pbone 398 By the Bridge
Before You Sell
Your Junk
Phone us for the highest cub
price. We buy and tell
avery thing
PBONE 451
Salem Junk Co.
HAFT-RON KI.INI
320 N. Commercial St.
I COMING
B NEXT TUESDAY I
CLAP. A I
BOW
Hight Kid & 5
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
GIVEN KIWANIS CLUB
Dallas The Kiwanis club held an
Armistice day program during their
Priday luncheon hour this week, in
charge of Earle Richardson.
Rev. L. L. Bailey, chaplain of the
Monmouth Legion post, delivered
the address of the day to about 35
members and guests. Many mem
bers Invited an ex-service man as
guest for the hour.
BIG RALLY STAGED
ON BANK OF RIVER
Independence The high school
students had a bonfire and rally on
the banks of the river here Friday
evening creating a little enthusiasm
lor the Armistice day game with
Dallas which is to be played here.
After the rally many of the stud
ents went to Dallas in trucks and
serenaded the Dallas team which
was also having a bonfire. They ser
pentined the streets and gave their
yells, then returned home for the
closing hours of the corn show.
BOOK AND THIMBLE
CLUB GROUP MEET
Klngwood The Book and Thim
ble club held their regular Armis
tice patriotic program at the coun
try home of Mrs. L. F. Brown on
the Klngwood Heights road Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kubin
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz present
ed a line varied program and re
freshments were served by the hos
tess at the tea hour. Miss Ella St.
Pierre of Kealakekua,- Hawaii,
wrote an interesting letter to the
club.
The Thanksgiving meeting will be
held November 21, at the home of
Mrs. Mary Beaver of the Heights,
with Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Charles
Hathaway in charge of the program.
Those present were Mesdames
Elmer Cook, Rose Damrell, Ray
Ferguson, Charles Hathaway, Fred
Kubin, Mary Beaver, Ray Lacey,
Charles Schwartz, Hettie Slmpkins,
G. A. Sommers, Ella St. Pierre,
unanes Adams, George Trott, A. J.
Krueger and the hostess, Mrs. L. F.
Brown.
JONES IN HOSPITAL
Waconda Ray Jones left this
week for Portland where he will
enter the St. Vincent hospital to
unaergo a major operation at the
hands of Dr. Joyce. His wife and
his sister, Mrs. Fred Viesko accom
panied hsm, his wife will remain at
his bedside for two weeks and his
sister will be with him for a week
or more. Jones has been very ill
for several months.
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
Broadacres The William John
son car that was stolen In Wood
burn recently while the family was
attending a show, was found a few
days later two miles from Corval
11s. where It had been abandoned
when the gas tank was empty. The
car wa.1 not riamagpd.
SPEND A DAY
CHURCH PEOPLE
LOOKING AHEAD
FOR BUSY WEEK
West Salem At the morning ser
vice of the Ford Memorial church
Sunday the pastor, Rev. M. A.
Groves will preach on "The Inher
itance of the Meek ' In observance
of Memorial Day.
There wlil also be a sermonette
for children and a number by the
Junior Choir. In the evening the
sermon topic will be "A Young
Man's Experience on the Moun
tain Top". Special music will in
elude a whistling solo by Wesley
Warren.
A pound party and social gather
ing for Rev. and Mrs. Groves has
been arranged for Thursday even
ing, to be held in the church par
lors. A number of members of the
Epworth League are planning on
attending the State Epworth Lea
gue convention at Sunnyside
church in Portland this coming
week.
The Sunday School board held
itj regular monthly business ses
sion Monday night at which time
routine business was transacted and
it was decided to meet on the
fourth Monday night of the month
in the future.
The young people's class of the
Sunday school held a successful
pie social Priday night in the com
munity hall, the proceeds of which
will be used in buying some ad
ditional athletic equipment needed
for the recreational program of
the church for the winter.
STORE FACES SUIT
Dallas A complaint was filed
Friday with County Clerk Black by
the Associated stores against David
Leno at Grand Ronde to collect
$341.79 owed for merchandise since
April 1929.
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
Kingwood The Laurel Social
Hour club will meet at the country
home of Mrs. Glenn L. Adams of
park Way and the Glenn Creek
road Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
FIRE ALARM HEARD
Dallas A fire alarm was turned
In at 10:30 Thursday night for
chimney fire at the William Van
Nuys home at 132 Levens. No dam
aire resulted.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
Inner Wraps, Etc
Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
Office 315 So. Commercial St.
SAFEGUARDING THE WORK
What Will Your
NET Estate Be?
""OUR estate may shrink as much as thirty per
111 cent under certain conditions, if you do not plan
ahead and make arrangements to preserve the largest
net estate possible.
Our Trust Officer, experienced in these intricate mat
ters, will gladly go over the important details with you.
The nature of your property, federal estate taxes, tha
arrangement of your insurance payments, the ability
and experience of your executors all affect the amount
of your estate that will be left for the purpose you intend.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
PLAN SKATING PARTY
Dallas The Epworth League will
hold another skating party at the
Dreamland rink in Salem next
Tuesday evening. About 30 members
of the league attended a similar
party three weeks ago and It was
so well enjoyed that a motion was
carried at the last business meeting
to make a trip monthly to Salem for
an evening's recreation of either
swimming or skating.
BONFIRE BRIGHTENS ,
RALLY FOR DALLAS
Dallas A pep rally with a huge
bonfire was held on the campus
Friday night to arouse enthusiasm
for - the Dallas-Independence foot
ball game to be played at Independ
ence Armistice day.
Talks were given by Coach Wright,
R. R. Turner, S. E. Whitworth,
school officials and some of the
alumni. All expressed confidence In
the Dallas team.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR JEFFERSON AID
Jefferson The Ladies Aid so
ciety of the Methodist church held
a business meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. O. Fontaine in Jefferson
Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were made for the bazaar
and supper to be held December 7.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. G.
Fontaine, president; Mrs. George
C. Mason, vice-president; Mrs. R.
C. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. C. M.
Smith, treasurer.
CLERICAL VISITORS
St. Benedict Visitors to the
Abbey Thursday were RW Rev. Ar
thur C. Lane of All Saints church.
Portland, and Rev. Joseph Saal of
the "Madeleine" In Portland. Mon-
signor Lane Is a descendant of one
of the oldest families in the state,
and was the first native Oregonian
to be ordained to the priesthood.
MILL CITY CALLER
Stayton Mrs. Frank Potter is In
Mill City at the home of her eon,
Lafe Potter, to care for her daughter-in-law,
who Is not very well
MRS. WOODS ILL
Stayton Mrs. Robert Woods has
been confined to her bed several
days with an attack of heart trouble
with whclh she has been afflicted
for some time.
Phone 848 and 849
OF A LIFETIME
INDEPENDENCE
CORN DISPLAY
DRAWS CROWD
Independence The corn show op
ened Friday with all departments
well represented and a much larger
list of entrees in corn than in pre
vious years. Exhibits kept Coming In
until after noon Friday and the
Judging lasted Into the evening.
There was keen competition in the
corn entries according to Profesosr
Jackman, judge in that department.
The home economics booth is very
attractive and the class served hot
waffles to the crowd, as a feature
of their work. The flower exhibit
merited considerable attention and
comment. The poultry and vegetable
exhibits were better than last year.
The evening program drew a large
crowd, the armory being well filled.
Professor Thompson announced the
program consisting of selections by
the orchestra, a short talk by Prof.
Jackman of O. A. C. Governor Pat
terson spoke on corn raising, piano
selections were given. Mrs. J. C. Col
lins sang two numbers.
Following the program a guessing
contest was opened. The one guess
ing nearest the number of kernels
of corn a turkey would eat at feed
ing time on Saturday evening, was
to receive the turkey as a prize.
A dance orchestra closed the pro
gram with music for the crowd to
dance by. A number of the younger
set enjoyed this feature.
Awards will be made to the win
ners on Saturday evening. The pro
gram for Saturday evening promises
to be very attractive.
ELKINS
Mrs. Gilbert Dillon Is spending a
few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy, and ex
pects to leave Saturday for Albany
where she and Mr. Dillon are mak
ing their home for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cannoy have
left for their new home near Sa
lem. For the past year they have
been farming what la known as the
Henry H annum farm.
Jeanette Crook, daughter of Till
man Crook, wftose home is near Mc
.SSI SSSEIZIBS PLEASE NOTE!
BIB
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5 Days f , ' V V
WE'RE
Yours for
a Load of
Laughs
FLAGG
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El
Minnville was a recent visitor at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wess
Osborne.
Joe Dodge is assisting Ewing
Crook with his farm work.
Those attending P. T. A. meeting
at Monmouth Tuesday evening
were Mrs. T. A. McEldowney, Mn.
Fred School, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Crook, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Allen.
MRS. COOPER LAID
TO REST, HOFEWELL
Dayton Mrs. Hilda Nevada Dowd
Cooper, 39, wife of LeRoy Cooper
of Wheatland, died November 5 at
the Deaconess hospital In Salem af
ter one month's illness with pneu
monia. Mrs. Cooper was born April 19,
190 at Wheatland and was mar
ried to LeRoy Cooper at Hopewell
July IS, 1908. Surviving is her wid
ower, one daughter, Mrs. ML El
Bronson, two sons, Harlon, 17 and
Dowd 7, her mother, Mrs. Ida Thom
as, all of Wheatland and one broth-
, F. M. Dowd of Salem.
Funeral services were held at
Hopewell Thursday afternoon with
Rev. F. C. Taylor, of the Methodist
church of Salem officiating.
Pall bearers were Ralph Fowler,
Clyde Fowler, August Fowler, Har
old Lacox, Roy Davidson and Arch
Davidson, close neighbors. Burial
was in the Hopewell cemetery.
JUICE BURN CAUSE
Stayton Mrs. E. C. Lau was se
verely burned on one knee and
both Insteps, while canning grape
juice. In placing the pan on a ta
ble, too near the edge, the boiling
liquid spilled over her.
TAKES STORE JOB
Dayton Willie Magness is the
clerk In the O. B. Westfall grocery
and confectionery store to fill the
vacancy caused when Carol Simpson
resigned the position to be employed
in Salem.
SPORTS HERO INJURED
Woodburn Donald Courtney Is
carrying his arm hi a sung as
result of a sprained shoulder re
ceived while playing football.
Aumsville Dorothy Asche en
tered school this week. With her
family she has moved to the Hood
place nt West Stayton.
uauy diww
TELLING THE COCK EYED WORLD OUR
NEW PICTURE IS FULL OF THAT
HAPPY SOMETHING THEY
CALL "IT".
Ipsa
Samp
ILaC'
'Mo-
Hi.
WE RI'fifiF.ST THIS ONE ADMISSION
KNTKKTAIVMKNT Afternoon and Evening 500
BUST 'OK ADULTS SHOWS AT 1-S-5-1-
DAYTON CHURCH
WOMEN TO HOLD
AFFAIR MONDAY
Grand Island Mrs. Roy E. Will
entertained the missionary society
of the Dayton Christian church at
her home here Thursday afternoon.
Chrysanthemums and autumn leav
es were the decorations about the
rooms.
Mrs. Iner Mortensen lead the de
votional service. Mrs. Nellie Coburn
had charge of the study lesson.
Members present were Miss Cath
erine Buraard, Mesdames Ella Co
burn, Nellls Cobum, Clark Foster,
MEN'S
AND
OXFORDS
The Oregon Shoe Co.
326 STATE
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Vernon Foster. Will Foster.
Fuchs, George Hessler, Iner Mor
tensen, J. E. Prolfitt, Harry Sher
man and J. L. Sherman, Sr. and U
hostess. Mrs. Will served refresh
ments. The next monthly
will be held at the Rex. Peffer 1
in "Dayton. 4
The county convention of the so
ciety will be held in Dayton No
vember 11.
DAYTON STORE OPEN '
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Clete Cell
who recently purchased the Dayton
confectionery of William 8chelL re
ceived their household goods from
Battle Ground, Wash., by track.
Thursday and are fixing up house
keeping rooms In the back of the
store. Many interior improvements
have been made and the opening
will be held Saturday when -not
lunches will be served.
SHOES
STREET
Bub Bank
Starts E3
this H
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