THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special corhkspondent
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
PAGE THREE
WEST SALEM'S
AID SOCIETY IS
ACTIVE GROUP
West Salem The Ladies' Aid of
Ford Memorial church met on Wed
nesday aiternoon with Mrs. Waldo
Baker at her home on Third street.
The meeting opened with a scrip
ture reading by Mrs. W. D. Phillips
and prayer led by Mrs. Homer
Barber. A brief report of ttie No
vember "Silver Tva" was given.
Lumber for folding- dining tables
to be used in the church hall will
be purchased providing the men of
the church would make the tables.
Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs. J. R. Brown
and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne were
appointed by President Mrs. A. L.
Applewhite, to inquire into the costs
of necessary lumber and report at
the next business meeting.
Mrs M. A. Groves was requested
to conler with Mr. Groves and oth
ers a to pattern of tables wanted.
The president announced that the
December "Silver Tea' would be
held at the George W. Chapman
home on Third street, Wednesday,
December 18, and that hostesses
for the occasion would be Mrs.
Homer Barber, Mrs. Jack Summers
and Mrs. S. H. Creasy.
The entertainment committee will
consist of Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, Mrs.
C. J. Crabb and Mrs. D. A. Wil
liams. Mrs. M. A. Groves and Mrs.
L. T. Wallace were made additional
members of the "Play" committee,
others serving being Mrs. Ralph
Bebern and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite.
It is planned to give the play
early in the new year.
Final arrangements were made for
the bazaar and rummage sale to
be held on Friday and Saturday of
this week. Mrs. J. I. Miller and
Mrs. A. L. Applewhite will have
charge of pricing the various ar
ticles. Women in charge on Friday will
be Mrs. Gosser, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp
and Mrs. M. A. Groves; and on Sat
urday. Mrs. George Steward, Mrs.
Ben Williams, Mrs. J. R. Brown and
others if needed.
DEATH OF FATHER
CALLS MRS. GREENE
West Salem Mrs. 8. Greene of
Rosemont avenue received a tele
gram from her sister in Salt Lake
City Wednesday mornin? iniornv
ing her of the death of their fath
er who had been ill for many
months.
Mrs. Greene left for Salt Lake
City Wednesday evening to be pres
ent at the funeral services. She will
remain for an indefinite length of
time as the guest of relatives and
friends.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ALPHA TEMPLE
Albany Officers were elided
Tuesday evening by Alpha Temple
No. 1, when they met In the Knights
of Pythias hall.
The officers to be installed the
first Tuesday in January are: Mrs.
B. L. Brotherton, M. E. C; Mrs.
Roy Kinsey, E. S.: Mrs. Elsie Hol
lingsworth, E. J.; Mrs. Russell Hud-
lins, M. P.; Mrs. Benicia Birtchett,
!rot.: Mrs. Winnifred Ohling, O.
.; and Mrs. G. W. Wire, press
correspondent. Trustees, Mrs. C.
H. Murphy, Mrs. W. W. Dickson
and Mrs. M. McAlpin.
LADIES' AID HOLDING
PRE-HOLIDAY BAZAAR
Xlill City The annual pre
Christmas bazaar of the Ladies' aid
society of tha Community church
will be held at the 4-L hall next
Thursday, December 12. There will
be a program beginning at 8
o clock.
SALEM MEN FINED
Dallas G, O. Stevenson of Dallas
and George Griffith, a Salem truck
driver were each fined $10 by Police
Judge Ford Tuesday on a charge of
speeding within the city limits. Both
fines were paid.
PROFFITTS BUY PLACE
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Prof
fitt have purchased the home known
as the Chris Cl .stenson place and
are moving In. The Southern Paci
fic agent and family are moving
Into the house vacated by the Prof-
fitts.
MAKES OCEAN TRIP
?.rvais Benjamin Moisan left
by boat Tuesday morning for a
visit with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Moisan at Patton, California.
FJa
r DANGER
r
OF NEGLECT
HeaBOrrkaWIt,
CXitls, Ceaatt-
aatt
XP Celeat dltar-
V .'jiM ' alert toitr
v tain year er-
(r T"T vai tyxtcas.
Don't nretect Hie Uiahlrsl indies-
lion of Rectal or Colon disorder. It
may lead to'fcriout complications.
Impairing your nervous tyitem, vi
tality and general health. In the
past 1 6 year our non-surgical treat
ment hat relieved thouunds of suf
ferers. Write, call ot phone lor our
FREEbookletoftnformjIion. It es
plainsourremarksbleCUAKANTY DkChas.J.Dean
HECTALtOLON
CLINIC
DC am 8u oepos coiiiTmusc
nrra & ihfm rum.oattoN
I TELE
TELEPHONE ATWAIER 2061
AMIUATEO Of "CIS
THEY LEAPED INTO MATRIMONY
Donald Babcock, airplane mechanician, and Marguerite Klinger,
18, were married In an airplane at Roosevelt Field, N. Y. They began
their honeymoon by parachuting to the around with the best man,
v . ,
HAGGAMAN FACING
LOSS OF EYESIGHT
Silverton Word has been re
ceived that Garrett Haggaman,
who was on the skidder at the Sil
ver Falls camp until the fire this
fall, may loose the sight of both of
his eyes.
He was working In a camp near
St. Helens the last of the week.
when a dynamite cap exploded un
expectedly, inuring his eyes and
face.
He Is In a Portland hospital and
is suffering much pain. The Hag
gamans are well known , both here
and at the camps.
GLEE CLUB NAMES
LEADERS FOR YEAR
Dallas The boys glee club of the
high school has elected Leander
Quiring for president and the girls'
glee club, Virginia Lea ten.
This is the only office the clubs
will have until later on, when the
need will doubtless arise for more
officials. Both clubs have greatly
Increased their membership above
that of last year.
JURORS ARE CALLED
Scio Among the 31 jurors drawn
for court service at Albany Decem
ber 9, the Scio region is represent
ed by E. J. Jungwirth of the Jordan
country, Charles Rhoda of North
Scio, and Frank Pruitt of South
Scio. Four women are included in
the list notified for jury service.
VISITING GRAND ROXDE
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Bruns of Ruge street are visiting in
Grande Ronde at the home of Mrs,
Bruns' brother. Thomas Bean and
family. The Beans were residents
of this city a number of years ago.
The Bruns are maklng'quite a stay
as Mrs. Bran Is ill.
Now Those Rheu
matic Pains Must Go
The Affony Ceases the Swelling Is
Reduced What a Blessing
Now You Can Go I
Back To Work Again
Here's a supremely good and late- ;
ly improved remedy that is sold to
you by live druggists everywhere
with the understanding that one
bottle must give results or you can :
have your money back.
A.sk for
Allenru 1
it Comes In ;
big bottles ,
and Is not
expensi v e . j
Take It as
directed 1
it's a quick,
active rem-;
edy and one !
that you
can depend ,
upon even (
when the
pains are
most severe
and ever
Is rampant.
It's anti
pyretic an (
analgesic and diuretic and leading
druggists all over America are glad
to rrvrtmwnd tV adv.
Before You Sell
Your Junk
Phone us for the highest cash
price. We buy and sell
everything
PHONE A91
. Salem Junk Co.
SAFFRON KLINE
3S N. Cnnnerclal St
F1
lira
1ST
Auociated Prtaa Photo
LIMITING OF SPEED
OF TRAIN DISCUSSED
Turner The Turner city council
met in regular session on Tuesday
evening with all members being
present excepting Cecil Martin who
is m Ashland on business. Several
small bills were allowed and one
from the county for paving the strip
aiong Mam street. The recorder.
H. R. Peetz was authorized to send
in the budget to the county clerk's
office lor trie coming year.
The second reading of the ordi
nance limiting the speed of trains
through the city limits was read.
The county road master and a sur
veyor are requested to confer with
council members here relative to
paving done on Ball brothers ga
rage corner, an apparent error in
the bill rendered by the county Is
hoped to be corrected.
Members present were George
Crume, t. C. Ball, D. S. Riches, E.
S. Prather, mayor, and H. R, Peetz,
city recorder.
PEDEE MEN INJURED
Pedee Two local men are show
ing signs of injuries. While fal
ling timber lor the J. W. McCorm
ick Lumber company,. Joe Hunter
received a badly cut foot. When
splitting wood at home, James
Monaco let an axe slip, resulting in
a cut hand. Neitiler of the injur
ies are regarded as serious.
MRS. SHERMAX LEAVES
Pedee Mrs. Oll.e Maxfield, of
Kings Valley, is caring for Mrs. J.
Siddal and baby. Mrs. Edna Sher
man, a sister of Sidall's, who has
been at their home, has left with
her family for Marshfield where
Sherman is employed by the Coos
Bay lumber company.
The Saturday Evening Post
Candlelight Assorted Chocolates
ne of the most popular assortments of chocolates tl.&t na
tionally famous candy kitchens have given us. True fruit flav
ors and flowing cream centers. Caramels and nougats, walnut
top chocolates; hand-foiled pieces (1 OQ
FIVE POUND BOX
MARSHMALLOWS
Excellent quality; soft
fluffy; vanilla flav
ored J'i lb. box...
49c
VILLA CHERRIES
Kich, chocolate-covered cher
ries in liquid cordial. QQ
1 lb. box Oi)C
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
ITS N. LIBERTY STREET Phone 143 J SALEM, OREGON
KINGS VALLEY
P-TA TO OFFER
PLAY, SOCIAL
Kings Valley Members of the
Ever Ready club are preparing a
play to be given at the next Parent-Teachers'
meeting Friday, with
the following characters:
Mrs. Chesty, president of tl.t Aid
society. Mrs. Carl Skelton; Mrs.
Judd, the hostess, Mrs. C. Ii. Bump;
Mrs. Day, the bride. Miss Letha
Kerber: Mrs. R. B. Powers, the rich
stranger, M;s. Roy Cockle; Luella
Hugglns, very sentimental. Mrs.
Ray Maltland; Mrs. Strong, the
suffragist, Mrs. L. Allen; Mrs.
Muket, very peaceful. Mrs. C. W.
Tolson; Grandma Gibbs, very deaf,
Mrs. R. B. Arnold; Meely. the hired
girl Dutch i Mrs. Gus Fisher.
A pie social will be given after
the program, and the pies sold by
Mr. Trueax. No pie to sell for
more than 60 cents.
The money is to go into the trea
sury of the Ever Ready social club
that they may pay off a small debt
Incurred in buying kitchen equip
ment and silverware for the P.-T.
A.
KIRK IS COMMANDER
OF ALBANY TEMPLARS
Albany At the melting of Temple
Commandery No. 3, Knights Temp
lar, Tuesday evening, officers were
elected for 1930.
Elected were : Charles h. Kirk,
commander; Howard C. Reeves,
generalissamo; Stowell A. Dawson,
captain general; Alfred L. Bates,
senior warden; Jesse F. Traver,
junior warden; David P. Mason,
prelate; Harry B. Cusick, treasurer;
George H. Crowell, recorder; Gil
more H. Hector, standard bearer;
Rufus M. Russell, sword bearer; H.
Wayne Standard, warder, and Wil
liam F. McLaughlin, sentinel.
William F. Pottak was presented
a pair of ejaulets, as out-going
commander.
AUXILIARY HONORS
WOMEN OF HUBBARD
Hubbard Miss Orva Barrett,
daughter of William Barrett, was
elected president of the Ellas Hut
chinson auxiliary to the Spanish
American war veterans at Wood
bum Monday evening.
Other Hubbard women elected
were Mrs. John Blosser, senior vice
president and Miss Berry! Blosser,
assistant conductor. Meetings are
held the first Monday la each
month.
NEW PEDEE CLERK
Pedee Willis Knox and his
mother are moving to Salem where
they will make tlietr home. Knox'
place in the Associated store will be
taken by "Bud" Grant, formerly of
Dallas.
Try Idchj Tiger tat wona;"""
bur proven ctraucHie. a
5T dc litrtrfuUy perfumed hair
4' jfaj Kllert Btvrbcrt.Iruuiat4t.
LUCKY TIGER
WHYTE-FOX NO. 2
TS Stw ToWait TVMrMrwf for
I HEAD COLDS t SKIM IRRITATIONS
(jinUini 1 (Vtivc Intmdlrnta of well -known
tharr-uf,Jr' Wio A fnjil wi'l ortwnrr
As
Advertised In
REPETTI CARAMELS
In 1 lb. box; real cream cara
mels; varied flavors OQrt
and colors, per box .. 07v
A DORA PASTE
Russian style marshmallow
paste in small, sugar-
coated pieces. Per Ib...-!"
TW3K
re?
Falls Citif Legion
Joins Dallas Post
With None Gone
Falls City Falls City men
eligible for membership in
the American Legion hare alt
joined the Cui B. Km loo
fiHt at ItaUas 1H ger cent.
The members are 11. L.
Wattrnpauih. A. P. Carbon,
Gerhard Diehm, tdw. Smith
and 11. Mather Smith.
All of these men saw ser
vice overseas In the world
war.
MILL CITY CLUB
WOMEN GUESTS,
COOPER'S HOME
Mill City The Woman's club met
at Mrs. R. L. Cooper's Tuesday eve
ning. Roll call was answered by
either sinking or playing a piece
that was popular when each was 16
years old.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder had
charge of the program. The story
of the opera, "RigeUeto, by Verdi,
was given also several musical se
lections. There aIo was a picture
study of two pictuits by Millet.
Plans for a Christmas party was
discussed.
At a late hour ft lunch was served
to the following: Mrs. F. R. Olin,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. A. L.
Raines, Mrs. T. W. Allen. Mrs.
Chestnut, Mrs. E. C. Gordon, Mrs.
Millsap, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs.
Charles Gentry, Mrs. Bratskie, Mrs.
T. J. Means, Mrs. Robert Schroe
der, Miss Bonnie Hack and Miss
Daisy Henderson, of Mill City; Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder and Mrs. A. D.
Scott of Gates, and the hostess,
Mrs. R. L. Cooper.
PLAY IS SCHEDULED
Hayesville A play will be given
at the schoolhouse Friday evening
by a group of young folks from the
Knight Memorial church in Salem.
A small admission will be charged
with part of the proceeds going to
the school playground fund.
MKS. BLACK LEAVES .
Dallas Mrs. Lynne Black will
spend the winter in California, vis
iting an uncle at Los Angeles, Dr,
Robert M. Robert.
m
A Special
Crepes, satins, Jersey, wool and
velvet. Every one originally sold
for considerably more. And they
will go rapidly at this low price.
Sizes to 38 only mostly 16 and 18,
but real bargains.
50 Pattern Hats Reduced Vz Less
EVERY WINTER COAT IS REDUCED
EIGHT TABLES
OF BRIDGE IN
PLAY TUESDAY
Woodburn rs. Harold Miller.
Mrs. Byron E. Gibbons and Miss
Vera WoLlheter were Joint host
esses at an attractive bridge party
which took place In the Foresters'
hall on Tuesday evening. Eight ta
bles of bridge were to play and the
lirst prize tor high score was pre
sented to Mrs, Fred Huiras, Mrs.
Elburn 81ma received the second
prize and Mrs. Otto F. Miller the
consolation.
In The list of Invited guests were
Mrs. L. R. Tweedie, Mrs. Frank
Bentley, Mrs. Ronald Burnett, Mrs.
Rae T. Gibbons, Mrs. Gerald B
Smith, Mrs, Ray O. Wolf, Miss
Pearl Emery. Miss Beneta Stroud,
Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. Fred Huiras,
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Mary
Scollard, Miss Ruth Holt, Mrs. An
ton Hanauska, Mrs. Jesse Kigdon,
Miss Margaret Templer, Miss Helen
Washburn, Miss Fern Wadsworth.
Mrs. Elbum Sims, Mrs. Ray Durant,
Mrs. Ralph Keener, Miss Ruth
Mitchell. Mrs. Clyde S. Whitman.
Mrs. A.-J. Beck, Mrs. Gail Lansden,
Mrs. Arnold Austin, Mrs. C. J. Espy,
T. C. Poorman, Mrs. Ray Glatt,
Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. R. D. Bil
yeu, Mrs. Henry Moore of Newberg,
Mrs. Kate Beck of Rock Rapids,
Iowa; Mrs. Fred Hastings of Port
land, Mrs. E. F. Wohlheter, Mrs.
Vera Bam, Mrs. L. C. Coon of
Portland, Miss Haoel Sloan, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. Gordon Charl
ton. Miss Mabel Fikan, Miss Ella
Lytle.
MOUNT PLEASANT'S
STUDENTS ARE BUSY
Scio Among recent activities at
the Mount Pleasant school was the
organization of a student body.
Mr. McCombe, superintendent ot
Latin-American missions, gave a
short talk on the scope and purpos
es of his work. McCombe is an
uncle of the teacher. Miss Eunice
Smith.
Organization of a 4-H club with
school pupils as members Is well
under way.
A pie social will be given at the
school house Friday evening at 6
o'clock.
Jfca CS MHCHaHSOF MERIT
T"J GEO. MORGAN, Mgr.
Go on Sale at Only
Dresses for street, sports wear, afternoon anil for
mal wear. Crepes unit satins, prints and worsteds. C
The values are so outstandiitjf. The variety mid 2
styles so pleasing you will not !e satisfied with one,
you wil! select several styles for all. Truly splendid
values.
Group Reduced
$7.95
HONEYMOON COUPLE
RETURN, SUBLIMITY
Silverton Several car loads of
young folks from the St. Paul
church motored to Sublimity Tues
day evening to charivari and visit
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Kintz, who had
just returned from their honey
moon. The evening was spent dan
cing and refreshments were served
by the Kintzs to the guests about
midnight.
GIRLS TO RECEIVE
ASSEMBLY DEGREES
Woodburn Evergreen Assembly
No. 12, Order of the Rainbow, wilt
initiate a large class of girls at their
next regular meeting December 10.
Following the initiation there will
be a program and refreshments will
be served. All members ot the Ma
sonic lodge and Eastern Star are
invited to attend.
The girls - who will receive the
degrees are Misses Arlone Swiifert,
Inez Elliott, Henrietta Chapelle.
Freda Nelson, Hazel Emory and
Edith Bates.
JUNIOR HIGH WILL
PRESENT OPERETTA
Silverton The Junior high school
will present the play -Tommy Mur
phy's Christmas at the Eugene
Field auditorium Thursday evening.
December 19. This is an operetta.
Look into this
great discovery
for kidney deficiencies
high blood pressure, indigestion
MEM and women entering middle
life shouid investigate Agmeiv
Everybody of every age should know
about it, particularly those who are
being warned ot danger by frequent
arising at night, backache, and other
symptoms,
Agmei is a remarkable discovery. It
is the pure milk or sap ot the famous
Mexiran maguey plant. The Jrnah
sap called "aguamiel. When con
centrated, the name is shortened to
Agmei. it is absolutely safe. A great
health food, a valuable tonic va
kidney defiaenriea, high blood pres
sure, indigestion and glycosuria. Im
ported by The Agmel Corporation,
New York and Mexico,. D, K
on Selected Groups for quick Clearance
75 of Our $1975 Presses
to
50 of Our Better
Dresses Reduced
GIFT EXCHANGE
IS PLANNED BY
WOMEN OF CLUB
Independence The Woman's
club ot this city gave a program to
their memoers ana guests Tuesday
afternoon in their club rooms.
Roll call was answered by nam
bur prominent women of today. Our
first lady o! the land. Mrs. Hoover,
las discussed by Mrs, McCoaneU;
Mine. Currie, by Mrs. W. a. Day;
Ethel Barrymore, by Mrs. S. Bam
hart. Mrs. Leslie Clenia sans it roup
ol Carrie Jacob Bond's composi
tions. Mrs. Mn'.Uson and Mrs,
Cockle were hostesses tor the aiter
noon. The next meeting will be held
December IT, when a Christmas
program will be given and giU
exchanged.
GOOD READING TALK.
IS MADE TO PUPILS
Silverton Learning to appreciate
good reading was the sub)ect of tv
talk given by Mrs. Warren E.
Crab tree to members of the Girls'
league of the junior high school
Tuesday morning. She also enter-
Plained the girls with several poetic
al rpamrwra f Christopher Money.
What other ay:
"Afir umnf Agrod, alt teats shewed
my kidneys to b acting perfectly."
"Aumpl mhiced my blood prcmn
jivore ! han forty punts in lea tan
twaweeka."
"My mother triwl Aemrf for indi
;t;?s!soiJ. She is delighted witil Uw
reailts."
3
in
Emphatic Reductions
.85
and
LOS AnGEuES