EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL COKKESI'OXHENT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929
page: two
SOPHS SPONSOR
USUAL PROGRAM
, WOODBURN HIGH
Woodburn The sophomore class
of Woodourn high school sponsored
- the annual Tt-aiiksglvina program.
which ni held In the auditorium
of the school Wednesday afternoon.
Jessie 81ms, song queen, opened
the program by leading the assem
blage In singing "America the Beau
tiful." Bill Darby, sophomore class
president, then took charge and an
nounced two marches by the high
school band, led by P. E. Rohner.
The next number was a recitation.
"Say Something Oood. by Doris
Pendleton, followed by a trio of
sophomore girls, Misses Edith
Shrock. Opal Dickey and Margaret
Rich, who sang an appropriate
Thanksgiving song. They were ac-
- companied by Miss Elizabeth Miller.
The main event on the program
was the speech by Rev. Glenn S.
Hartong of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was very interesting
- as well as Instructive. Some of the
tnnugnt orougnt out in me ia
was that the destiny of the future
lies In the hands of each Individual
ana UlHfc cntll Vltv me
tunlty of building a superstructure
of success and happiness from the
experience and failures or others.
, Rev. Hartong also said, "Don't be
' critical wltl; the world, but with
yourself." The speech was well re
ceived by all tne siuaenu.
The assembly was closed by slng
Inz a school sow to the tune of
"Stars and Stripes Forever," and
Superintendent Bain gave the wel
come announcement that school
was dismissed until Monday morn
ing. LINDA WILLIAMSON
CALLED AT ALBANY
AlbanyMrs. Linda Williamson.
78, died at her home near Oakvuie
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held at the Oakvllle church be-
. ginning at 3:30 o'clock Friday.
Burial will be in the Oakvllle cem
etery. Mrs. Williamson had been
a resident of Linn county for the
past 38 years.
She Is survived by her widower,
S. P. Williamson. Mrs. Eva Pat
terson, Mill ValW, COh. . R. ana
R. M. Williamson and Mrs. P. A.
Cale of Albany and vicinity are her
children.
CRABTREE IS ILL;
DEATH IS EXPECTED
Sclo Uncle Newt Crabtree, 84,
who has been practically an Invalid
for more than two years, suffered a
second paralytic stroke a few days
ago and has since been very low,
with little hope of recovery. His
daughter Mrs. Frank summers ar
rived from Marshfleld and his
granddaughter Mrs. M. O. Tycer of
Albany has been with him since his
last Illness. He is at the home of his
the old Crabtree donation claim a
daughter Mrs. Art Lettenmaler op
few miles south of Sclo.
SAILS FOR ORIKNT
Bilverton Jack Abbott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Eddie) Abbott.
who has many friends here, left
Portland Wednesday night on the
boat "Illinois" for the Orient on a
four or five months' cruise. He has
Just passed an engineer's examina
tion and is second engineer on the
"Illinois." This la the sixth or sev
en t trip he has made to the Orient,
FOX ELS1NORE
DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST TIlEATItES
Continuous 2 to 11 Daily
TODAY and
oF
w.TM ECSDBE QUiLLAfel
SAIJLY O1 WOI.
JEANFTTE B.DEF
"r? Also
Aj;1 1 MKXIl'AN V . All Color
ISS MAJESTIC AND
ERSON FRIDAY NIGHT.
I REMEMBER
SCOLLARD FUNERAL
RITES SET FRIDAY
Woodburn Funeral services for
Thomas Roy Scollard, world war
veteran, who died at his home near
West Woodburn Tuesday evening,
will be held at St. Luke's Catholic
churcl. Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will take place
in St. Luke's cemetery.
DORCAS SOCIETY
GIVES SURPRISE
DAYTON PASTOR
Dayton At the regular weekly
meeting of the Dorcas society 'of
the Dayton Baptist church held at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter
O. Smith Tuesday the members
showered the host and hostess with
a Thanksgiving surprise, planned
so there was no duplication In the
supply for their Thursday dinner.
Members present were Mesdames
A. T. Nairn. D, A. Snyder, S. E.
Johnson. Beda Johnson, L. D. Krake
and daughter Viola, D. B. linger, B.
j. Parrish. George Chris tenson, John
Shlppey, Edward Orabenhorat, Roy
Edwards, Henry Freshour, E. O.
Lichenthaler, Plank and Alton Ver
non. The next meeting will be at the
D. B. Unger home. .
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
OMITTED" TURNER
Turner The Turner students,
pupils and faculty members will
enjoy a four-day Thank giivng va
cation and will assume school duties
on Monday. Most of the teachers
will be guests for the holiday sea
son out of town. Dinner parties
and family reunions were again
very much In vogue Thursday.
The grade pupils did not prepare
a Thanksgiving program this year
as In previous years, but are mak
ing arrangements for a splendid
program at Christmas time. The
regular Thanksgiving program was
omitted because both holidays were
so near that the pupils did not
have ample time to prepare two
entertainments.
LIONS AT MONMOUTH
HAVE TURKEY FEED
Monmouth The Lions club held
its regular meeting Tuesday noon.
A turkey dinner was given. Mrs.
Forest Chambers sang two solos.
The whole meeting was in keeping
with Thanksgiving. Evangelist L.
A. Mead', who Is conducting union
services In this city, Rave a very
Interesting tolk on "Cooperation
and Bulldera." Mrs. Meade, Mrs.
Chambers, Rev. L. L. Daily and
Rev. L. H. Willard were visitors.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Scio Mrs. Percy Schrunk enter
tained the members of the Scto
bridge club. Mrs. J. S. Stirha was
awarded first prize. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Fred Jones December
Scio Marvin J. Lytle, who was
visiting relatives in Scio, terminated
his stay abruptly Monday on receipt
of messages announcing serious ill
ness of members of his family In
Wyoming. He made a trip to New
port while here. In company with
the Tribune family.
FRIDAY
ALL TALKING
comeay-arama
.
colleys life
r
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS PRESENTED IN
FANCHON tnni AT EVERY
and MARCO 1 AJ XSL W0 Sal.-Sun.-Mon.
BACK INJURY
ONLY RESULT
OF BIG DROP
Dallas Lawrence Tilgner, 23, liv
ing on route 1, Dallas, rolled off the
roof of a barn and dropped a dis
tance of 2a feet with no other In
Jury than a sprain to his back and
hip.
Bam Edwards, a logger or Airiie,
broke a nb when he fell off a log
Tuesday.
B. V. Allen of Falls City Is in tne
Dallas hospital suffering from a
serious infection of his thumb, due
to a splinter. Dr. Starbuck states
that he Is In a precarious condi
tion. INDIAN PRINCESS
OPERETTA OFFERED
Mill City The operetta. "The In
dian Princess" was given at the
grade school by the upper grades
Wednesday afternoon.
Shirley Horner as Pocohantas,
saved John Smith (George GHlen
water; from death by a tomahawk.
The boys and girls with their war
paint on certainly resembled Indi
ans. Dorothea Dunigan played the
accompaniment.
The teachers of the Mill City
school are all spending Thanksgiv
ing at their homes.
ANNA WATSON PUGH
BURIED AT AURORA
Donald Funeral services were
held at Miller's chapel in Aurora
for Mrs Anna Watson pugh, aged
60, who died at her home In Oregon
City.
Mrs. Pugh, wife of John Pugh,
resided in this vicinity 20 years,
moving to Portland in 1925.
Surviving her are the widower
and three children, Mrs. Lucy Fas
ars of Tlgard. Mrs. Jessie Murray of
Buttevllle. and John Pugh, Jr., of
Portland; her mother, Mrs. Martha
Herltace. of Freewater. and two sis
ters. The remains were laid to rest
in Buttevllle cemetery.
FAMILY GATHERS
AT ARNOLD HOME
Sclo A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Arnold. Among the guests were
William Hoover of Albany, father
of Mrs. Arnold; her brothers, Harley
and Earl Hoover and their families;
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Rowland
and three children of Lake Odessa,
Mich., who are spending the winter
in Oregon; Roy and Fay Rowland
of Kansas, who are visiting in this
state.
Dallas Thurlow Spencer and
John Gordon were arrested by Of
ficer Neufcldt for speeding and paid
fines to Police Jude Ford.
This Coupon and
5 CENTS
Admits One Child Under 12
Saturday, November 30
GRAND THEATER
tjiaglis ami thrills
mid fherni you'll
ftn.I (Item all ami
mn In 'Tho Mopho
nMin1" t'liarniltig, de
lightful, appealing.
Don't mUtt it I
EW Ir On WniT mm
roine'lv-SiiUy O'XHI'i
wist ful rlijum ' ' Jhb
ette Iiff't radiant per
sonality, united and
enihrUihct by the
nrw art of tho talking
plct ore what A trritt
you hare in More
iv lion yon roc and luar
"The Sophomore."
SAT, and SI X.
OH YEAH
with
I' n dion & Marco
Rtnrthig Monday
IIAHOl.I) LT.OYU ID
WVIouuie Dnngcr
GUESTS DELIGHTED
BY YOUTHFUL' HOST
Hubbard Six -year-old Dean Bid
good was host to sixteen of his
class mates Tuesday at a birthday
dinner prepared by his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Bidsood. A large birth
day cake with tapers proved attrac
tive to the children. Thanksgiving
favors at the plates also proved de
lightful. The party was held at
the Bidgcod home from 2 to 4 o'clock.
SARAH MORRIS,
SCIO PIONEER
WOMAN TAKEN
Sclo Mrs. Sarah F. Morris died at
her home in Sclo late Monday after
noon at the end ot an Illness of
three months.
"Ma Morris, a? she was called by
her friends, was born in Missouri
March 26, 1849, and at the age of
16 years crossed the plains by ox
team with her parents, who locat
ed In the vicinity of Scio.
She lived in this little village 64
years, and was united In marriage
to John S. Morris December 23, 1867.
To this union 10 children were born,
eight of whom survive and were
present at the funeral Wednesday
afternoon in Scio. Mrs. Morris had
been a faithful member -of the
Presbyterian church in this city
since Its organization many years
ago.
Rev. J. Y. Stewart. Albany Pres
byterian miniter, delivered the ser
mon. Music was furnished by Dr.
Epley of Salem, formerly of Scio,
and an old friend of the family.
Interment was in Franklin Butte
cemetery beside the grave of her
husband, who died 22 years ago.
MONMOUTH WOMEN
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Monmouth Monmouth Women of
Woodcraft held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening and had
their election. The officers elected
were:
Past guardian neighbor, Ivy
Hamar; guardian neighbor, Minnie
Price; advisor, Agnes Hoag; clerk.
Susie M. Stanton; banker, TTaEUe
A. Winegar, magician. Helen Yeates;
attendant. Ruth Hamar; captain of
guards, Dorothy Winegar ; flag
bearer, Nellie Denning; inner sen
tinel, Alice Yeater; outer sentinel.
Opal Derby; musician, Bernice
Winegar; correspondent. Ruth Eb
bert; managers, Sadie Waller, Min
nie White and Ida Scott.
Talbot Mrs. V. M. Wash or Hel
ena, Mont., who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the
past taw weeks, expects to leave for
her home Saturday.
Iv'atik
FREE
Christmas Boxes
With Each
Purchase
Ml
Y
All Sires Full
Fashioned and all
Pure Silk from Top to
Toe. Service or Chiffon
You can present "GOLDBN CREST" Hosierv to every woman on your Christinas list
and be assured that your gift will be received with delight Chiffon hose of a delicate
sheemess . service weight of a lovely texture, both featuring the smart French heel.
In all the new shades that ensemble to smartly.
Pure Silk to Hem $1 .00
Service Weight
A splendid quality hose full length,
long wearing. Full fashioned, in all the
smart colors.
moivigomim Ward &co.
273 N. LIBERTY ST.
HOT LUNCHES
TO BE SERVED
AT AJMSVILLE
AumsviUe A special meeting of
the-P. T.-A. iras called for the pur
pose of paying bills incurred by the
bazaar and to further tl.e plan for
the winter work.
The purchasing committee was
instructed to buy a new stove for
the cafeteria. Mrs. Virgie Bradley
was employed to prepare the hot
lunches beginning about the first
of December. There will be about
140 students and .teachers served
dally.
Mrs. Blanch Albrglht gave an in
teresting report on the P. T.-A.
convention at Monitor. Mrs. M.
McCollough, president, gave a re
port on the state convention held
at Grants Piss. They, also voted to
pay one-third or tl.e expenses ot
the shower baths recently installed.
AMPUTATION PROVES
FATAL, PETER NEHL
Woodburn Peter; 'Nehl, 76, died
at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland
at ten o'clock Tuesday night, fol
lowing an qperation-in which a leg
was amputated. Nehl had resided
in Woodburn for about a year and a
half and was the father of Mrs.
John Lorentz of Woodburn, F. H.
Nehl of Mt. Angel and a son and
daughter, in the east. He also leaves
three brothers, Theodore of Wood
burn; N. S. Nehl of Portland and
another brother in Iowa, and three
sisters who reside in the east.
The son, Lewis Nehl of Wadena.
Minn., has been at the bedside of
his lather and will accompany the
remains to Minnesota where fun
eral services will be held at the
Wadena Catholic church, and where
interment will Like place.
MAGKABEN FUNERAL
RITES ARE FRIDAY
Albany Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon from the
German Lutheran church for Mrs.
Henrietta Mackaben, 65, native of
Germany, and resident of Albany
for the Dost 20 years, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Viernow. Wednesday, Adolph
Mackaben of Sale mis a son, and
Mrs. William Kaiser of Wenatchee,
Wash., another daughter who sur
vive her. Burial wiil be made In
the Riverside cemetery.
MISS HAYNES HOME
Mill City Miss Edith Haynes,
who is attending the Northwestern
business college, came Wednesday
evening for a four day vacation
with Iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Haynes.
Ut)C LUVCIV Jlll I IV3C TT UUIU
Cost You 51.95 in Most Stores
No wonder they're so popular with Chrlst
tnis Shoppers, at WARD'S low price!
Phone 1435
PROMINENT HUBBARD
PEOPLE IN NEW HOME
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Watson, little ton and daughter,
have moved to Portland where Mr.
Watson expetcs to be engaged In
businc-a. Mr. and Mrs. Watson
were formerly at th eHubbard Min
eral Springs, the former as man
ager, the latter as matron. While
here, both Mr. and Mrs. Watson
took an active Interest in the com
munity. Mrs. Watson having been
guardian of the Camp Fire girls
and also being a member of the
Woman's club.
INDEPENDENCE
EASTERN STAR
ATTRACTS MANY
Independence As a preliminary
to the Thanksgiving holidays, Adah
chapter No. 34, O. E. S., held their
annual homecoming Tuesday eve
ning in the Masonic hall, and It
was by far the largest and most in
teresting meeting of its kind held
by the home chapter. Invitations
had been sent to all Its members
and response came by letter from
many who could not attend in
person.
It was a regular meeting night
and after the chapter had been
opened and the regular order of
business conducted, several peti
tions for membership were read and
the ballot spread.
Following the close of the chap
ter a program of music and speech
es was announced as follows:
A male quartette from Salem un
der the direction of Dr. L. E. Bar
rick sang two numbers followed by
a violin solo by Melvin Clodfelter,
of Stay ton. Rev. Crowder of Sa
lem was the speaker of the evening
and gave an interesting talk on
conditions In Mexico.
A banjo selection, by Alfred Syl
vester and further numbers by the
male quartette, brought this part
of the evening's program to a
close. All were invited to the ban
quet from where refreshments were
served.
Visiting members from Chadwick
chapter were Mrs. Barrick, Mrs.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Craw
ford, A. S. Crowder, Lana M.
Beechler.
The committee on reception, Mrs.
O. D. Butler, Mrs. Glen Hiltebrand.
Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mrs. T. D.
Pgmeroy, Mrs. Ira D. Mix. Fred E.
Butt.
The banquet room was beautiful
with gorgeous baskets of white and
yellow garden flowers and every
available seat was taken.
December 10 Adah chapter will
hold election of otiiccrs, also the
initiatory degree will be exemplified.
BALDWIN FAMILY MOVES
Mill City Marshall Stone moved
E. E. Baldwin and family to Holly
wood Wednesday morning. Bald
win traded his property here for
new property there.
Colors and
Styles to
Please
Everyone
Colors Boulevard
Suntan, Nude, Pearl
Blush, Gloaming,
Gunmetal, Ecstacy
Chiffon Hose s or.
Novelty Heels .oJ
A gift of individuality! Styles with triple
diamond point heels or with Aero point
heels, very flattering to the ankles.
SALEM, OREGON
ENGLES GIVEN
BIG FAREWELL
BY RNA CAMP
Woodburn Monday evening
members of Queen City camp No.
525, Royal Neighbors of America,
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Engle for a farewell sur
prise. The evening was spent in mu
sic and conversation. In behalf of
the lodge, Mrs. Brachmann present
ed Mrs. Engle with a gift as a token
of appreciation for the fine work
she has done in the order. Later in
the evening refreshments were serv
ed. Those present were Mrs. E. W.
Austin, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. William
Lichte, Mrs. E. A. Dow. Mrs. E. W.
Gibbons, Mrs. Margaret Alguire,
Mrs. F. C. Galer, Mrs. Maude Sayre,
Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs: Peter
Brachmann, Mrs. Allie Engle. Miss
Lola Mulkey, Miss Agnes Brach
mann, Miss Ethel Tresidder, Miss
Odelia Jones, Miss Carolyn Ellis,
Miss Dora Tresidder, Betty Brach
mann, Peter Brachmann, Bobby Al
guire and Mr. Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Engle will leave hte
latter part of this week for Medford
where they expect to make their
home.
LODGE PLANS DANCE
Scotts Mills The Royal Neigh
bors have planned their annual
masquerade dance to be held in the
Meyer hall Friday evening.
GRAND
Theatre
Tonite & Friday
Frazier Players
IS
THE FLAPPER
WINS
ALL LAl'OH COMEDY
FEATIRING
BILL1E BINGHAM
ALSO
SCARLET SEAS
WITH
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
COMEDY, NEWS
13c 35c
rjvais mtjsjh,
Sirens of
"Til Croat
White Way"
at plaj In a
brilliant set.
tins of music,
singing, danc
ing comedy!
OP
EE-
'fWB IIONTHIA-CONWAY
"--- men LUCAS
AMW PEMNIKCTOM
HINGKIM. IMVrEltK
(.MlltlOi S .II!I..S AND
THK lth(;l, BK.UTV OP
COI.OHS THAT Tt'RN THK
RAINBOW iKEFV WITH
WITH KNVV!
Friday and
THK SCREZN-g MA8TXR
W A STIRRING MTSTXRY
J. . L'AtSY.?.-': , 1 1
rA.. , - ,i - - fr n j "
A story of a Foot I.ooso Beauty In (ho Pens ol the Orient!
A 100 Talking Thriller!
SUNDAY BRINGS I fV
rOIEMAN-g FIRST JW&Z&Ki
ALL-TALKING PKODICTION fctKZj
' K2.t 'd ?l
PLAYGROUND FUNDS
AIDED BY PROGRAM
Unionvale Residents of this lo
cality attending the Thanksgiving
program and pie social held at
the Hpoewell school, report a splen.
did time with $15 proceeds. The
money will be used for playground
equipment. Miss Audrey Crawley
of this vicinity. Is the teacher.
XMAS TREE AT
GERVAIS WILL
BE FIRST ONE
Cervals Gervais Is sponsoring
its first community Christmas tree
and plans are progressing nicely.
The linanciai side is being carea
for by contributions unsolicited. A
lighted tree is planned for the pub
lie square in front of the depot and
a tree with a musical program will
be held in the city hail Friday eve
ning December 20 with numbers
from the surrounding school dis
tricts.
The affair Is for the sole purpose
of creating a community spirit of
good will, and hopes are held all
will join together to make it a suc
cess.
Hollywccd Theatre
Home of 25c Talkies
Last Times Today
Continuous Performance.
2 to 11 P. M.
DIVORCE
MADE EASY
A .AUAMOUNT PI&TUIU
MAKIK I'RKVOKT and
JOHNNY AIU'HI K
An All Talking Comedy
Drama Also Talking Comedy
and Two Acts In Natural
'oiors
COMIN FRIDAY
ami HATUtDAV
WARNOIMIOft. JKSor
K WARNER, BROS. PRODUCTiON
LAST TIMES
TODAY
Don't Misa It!
Conilnnous A
Knows ff
till II Vrtvt i
lis -
OLD DIGGFItf
ra
1
Mm
talking
SINGING.
DANCING.'
Saturday
V
KOMAXCm
DRAMA...
1
1
1
1
ll