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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1929)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPAT. 'ES WILLAMETTE VAL LEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 WOODBURN WILL HOLD ANNUAL TURKEY DAY EVENT PAGE TWO MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN ' BY MERCHANTS Woodburn The second annual "turkey day", which Is being soon sored by the Wood burn chamber of commerce will be held Satur day, December 14, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Thirty turkeys will be distribut ed and also 130 merchandise prizes. The distribution of the turkeys and other prizes will be made in a new and novel manner, which will far excel the sport of last year. The merchants of the city are providing the cash for the prises and President W. H. Baillie of the chamber of commerce has ap pointed the following competent committee to take charge oi si fairs. John P. Hunt, chairman, assist ed by Carl P. Hanson, Hay Olatt. C. A. Hande, C. E. Whitman, H. U. Gill and Fred O. Evenden. Judges. will be on hand to see that fair play is maintained and the event promises to be the big event of the year. One of the biggest crowds ever seen In Woodburn enjoyed "turkey day" last year and It Is exptctcd that the attendance this year will exceed that of last year. PIES ARE AUCTIONED BY HUBBARD SENIORS Hubbard Thirty-eight plea, which brought the seniors of the Hubbard high school $87, were auc tioned at the city hall Friday night. R. C. Painter, of the school person nel, was the crier. The highest pie brought W.30. the lowest $1. The money will be used for class pur poses. A short program, the feature of which was the one-act play, "Sing a Song of Seniors", preceded the sale. All of the class took part In the play. The glee club sang un der the direction of Miss Adeline Zurcher. The orchestra played several numbers, directed by Dr. A. P. deLesplnasse. Mrs. J. R. Bid good gave two Irish Impersonations. Members of the class are Hasel Ingals, Oeraldlne Carlson, Agatha Voget. Helen. Knight, Marion Carl son and Hasel Moore. Miss Zurch er, English Instructor, coached the girls In their playlet. PLAYLET IS OFFERED AT MISSION SESSION ' Jefferson The Missionary so ciety of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. D. Y. Hamtll Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ham 111 and Mrs. S. R. Tandy as Joint hostesses. Mrs. Charles Hart waa program leader. A playlet In which 11 members took part was given, 11 lustratlng the work done In the medical dispensaries of the mission fields In Africa. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the joint hostesses. Those present were Mrs. W. H. Ollmore. Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs Ernest Powell, Mrs. W. D. McCaw. Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. W.'H. Sherman, Mrs. Robert Terhune. Mrs. D. M. Burnett. Mrs. A. B. Hins, Mrs. Lou Miller, Mrs. Josephine Looney, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mrs. Charles Love land. Mrs. W. w. Warner, Mrs: Dora Humphrey, Mrs. John Cala han. Mrs. Leo Weddle, Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu. Mrs. S. A. Pease, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. 8. R. Tandy and Mrs. u. i . H untu. SHERWOOD MINISTER VISITS IN KUBBARD Hubbard Rev. F. C. Butler, formerly of Hubbard but now lo cated at Sherwood visited with Hubbard friends Saturday. Rev. Butler took part In the get-togeth er meeting of the Congrcgatlonat church at Stlverton Friday evening, having been one of the speakers of the evening and was on his way home. He reported that the 811 verton meeting had been most en thusiastic and that he had been especially delighted with the hu niorous singing of J. Davenport, a cousin of the renowned Homer Dav enport who at one time made his home in Silvenon, Broadacres Several report shortage of water In their wells and those who have stock are facing a problem. DANCE C'Ol.B McELROY PRESENTS HIS DANCE BAND .The Greater Oregonlans". FROM PORTLAND : at the MELLOW MOON SALEM FRI., DEC. 13th laaUea UcGenU 7e BOYS WILL LEARN ABOUT CAMP COOKING Hazel Gretn A 4-H camp cook ery club has been organized by the boys In the upper grades. Two years ago the boyi had a splendid home cooking club and several became quite expert at preparing cookies and other foods. Those joining the club are Arthur Clemens, Leonard Pleat, Sanford Davis, Bill Dunigan. Clarence Zlelinski, Totsulo Yada. Carl Grengquist, Victor Williamson, Guy Looney, Sr., club leader. ADVENT SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM THURSDAY NITE Hopewell The Hopewell Advent ist school gave & program in the Adventist church Thursday eve ning. Piano duet, Fretda Campbell and Hazel Warnock. "Toymaker's Dream", smaller pupils, accompanied by Miss Phelps on piano. Orchestra, by higher grade pupils with E. E. Earl, leader. "Little . Grandmas", small girls costumed as grandmas. Cornet solos, by Vincent Rltacca, accompanied by Miss Phelps, piano. "Lights of America", and "Call to Arms", higher grade pupils. Saxophone solos, Claire Stephens. accompanied by Miss Phelps, piano. "Little Light Bearers." smaller pupils and two older girls. Solo, Eloise Warnoclc AUSTIN RITES HELD AT ALBANY MONDAY Albany Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Portmiller funer al home for O. D. Austin, 64, who died at his home In Albany Satur day following a prolonged illness. Burial was In the Masonic ceme tery. Austin was a native of New York, coming to Oregon 42 years ago, lo cating in Oregon City. He came to Albany 38 years ago, locating in Oregon City. He came to Albany 38 years ago and lias been promin ent in civic affairs. He was a mem ber of the city council for a num ber of terms of office and was also a member of the Elks and Masonic lodges. i He waa married to Mlnette Jones of Oregon City in 1894. He Is sur vived by his widow and three sons, Derrlll, Lynwood, and Harry, all Of Albany, and a daughter, Mrs. Peter Miner of corvaiiis. TEACHERS INVITED CHRISTMAS PARTY Aurora One of the most enjoy able Christmas parties of the Au rora Women's club waa held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Qiesy with Mrs. Mary Ellen assisting the hostess, Mrs. Harry Evans read the Christmas story from the book of Mathew, and Mrs. Diana Snyder read the story of the origin of St. Nick erf as and Santa Claus. Mrs. Ben 3 toner lead In four Christmas songs and also read request numbers from all the members which was a par ody on each member. Two musical readings were given by Mrs. Tyler and William Mitchell also gave a reading. The annual exchange of gifts was enjoyed by all. Teachers of the Aurora grade school were guests of the club. Refreshments were served by the hostemea. mm NOW PLAYING A Mov.'etoiw Triumph! UOTD HAMtLTOBT All TRi$a Mark Hrniwtt t'omrdy Ttx woviBToitawa PROM ACCOUNT IS APPROVED BY COUNTY JURORS Albany The county prohibition accounts of District Attorney L. Q. Le welling and Sheriff Herbert 8hel- ton were audited and approved by the Linn county grand Jury. The audit covered a period of seven months. Judge Percy R. Kelly turned the report over to the coun ty clerk for file. At present the prohibition fund shows a balance of 35o8 45. The law requires that a balance of 12000 be kept on hand, so there will be a surplus of $1500 at the end of the year. Total re celtps were $4952. During the year there were 59 complaints filed for prohibition law violations, 55 arrests were made, 39 persons pleaded guilty, four pleaded not guilty, two trials were held with two convictions, two cases continued, one case dismissed, five persons were bound over to the grand jury, four persons forfeited ball and two stills were seized. YALLEY VETERINARY ASSOCIATION CALLS Woodburn The Willamette Val ley Veterinarian association will hold Its bi-monthly meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Woodburn city hall. The morning session will be devoted to business but the afternoon session Is open to the public. Addresses will be given by Senator Charles Hsll of Marshfleld and Dr. B. T. Simms of Oregon State college at Corvaiiis. Eugene Courtney, c! man of the agricultural committee of the Oregon State Bankers' asso ciation will outline the work of his committee. Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian, will speak on "Abor tion Control" and "Accredited Free Areas." Dairymen are especially urged to be present and all others interested are Invited. JOHNSONS ARE HOSTS AT HOME IN PEDEE Independence The Kill-Kare Klub motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Johnson, near Pe- dee where they were entertained with a 7 oclock dinner Friday, fol lowed by an evening of "500". The Johnson family formerly' of this city moved to the ranch dur ing the past summer and have re modelled the old farm house Into a modern home. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Sloper. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. cockle, Mr. and Mrs. James Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Mcintosh and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. High score was won by Mrs. J. O. Mcintosh and C O. Sloper. The next meeting will be at the W. H. Cockle home on South Main street. TWO TAKEN ILL Broadacres Howard Friend Is recovering from a severe attack of flu. He Is a junior In Woodburn high school. Dora Stowell. who has been very ill In a Portland hospital, returned home Thursday accom panied by her parents. OWEN vysrnCsf FAMOUS NOYIt BROUGHT TO THE TALKING SCREEN IWPrrGARY COOPER I it'rjr RICHARD AKLEN - MARY BRIAN g tf WALTER HUSTON I ITS THOUSAND f A rRAotiMT , I AND ONE SPIC- r"U!iJL 8? ft JS9 rrT9Srma t HELD lj jv&v X 44 TODAY!! I pi in IA " H J Marco's V "Far East V V J Idea" i .asy , SANTA CLAUS VISITS PRIMARY YOUNGSTERS Donald Mrs. Bertha Leracke en tertained the primary and begin ners of the Sunday school at a Christmas party at her home Fri day evening. Various games were enoyed with Fritz Lemcke playing the part of Santa Claus. Cookieb and candy were distributed during the refreshment hour. Youngsters present were Elisabeth Long, Jean Smith, Bern ice and Aline Fowler, Otave Lemcke, Marorte Smith and Bernadine St. Helen. MACLEAY CLUB ALL DAY GUEST AT TEKENBURGS Macleay The Four "M" club of Macleay met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tekenberg for an all-day meeting. .The forenoon was spent in visiting and at noon a lunch was served. After dinner the club retired to the large double living room where a short program as given. Mr. Rut hers gave a trombone solo, Mrs. Ruthers accompanying him on the piano. Mrs. Shelberg, Mrs. Tekenberg, .. Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs. M. A. Wells and Mrs. Eliza Spellbrink each gave a reading. Short talks were offered by Mrs. W. H. Humphrey and Mrs. Lillie Magee. The election of officers for the following year followed. Mrs. Har ry Martin, president; Mrs. Lillie Magee. vice president; Mrs. Ida Tekenberg, treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Wells, secretary. Those elected in the Sunshine committee were Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. J. Amort, Mrs. Maggie Knighton. Mrs. John Tek- inberg. Mrs. M. A. Wells. visitors lor the day were Mr. ana Mrs. Cmthers, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humpherys. Bertha Patterson and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Dan Wilson. Members present were Mrs. Ida Tekenberg, Mrs. O. Shell- berg. Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. M, A. Wells, Mrs. Bortele. Mrs. Eliza Spellbrink, Master Donald Spefl brink, Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. M. Knighton, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Dan Wilson and Mrs. Lillie Magee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Martin with Mrs. M. A. Wells and Mrs. Clair Strawn as hostesses. MONMOUTH MOTORIST IN AUTO SMASH-UP Independence Les Stewart of Monmouth driving the Modern Cleaners', wagon, collided with- a car belonging to Mr. Watt of Sev enth street, at the Intersection of Monmouth and Seventh street, this city, on Saturday afternoon. The watt car driver gave a sign to turn eouth on Seventh setreet but being unobserved the cleaner's car attempted to pass at the Inter section and was struck broadside, and landed over the curb into a vacant lot. No one was Injured. LOCATION IS SOUGHT Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maxwell and son Kino and daugh ter Ethel of Enterprise, Kans., are guests at the home of their son. E. M. Maxwell and family, and are seeking a location. VALLEY VISIT ENDS ' Broadacres Arthur Turner, who has ben visiting his parents In Wiseacres, has returned to his home in eastern Oregon. Earl Stevens and Charlton Bass accompanied him on the return trip. FOX ELSINORE Direction Fox West Coast Theatres Continuous 2 to 11 Daily TODAY THIiU FRIDAY JL iSS5M,5l1i.'12'' nilA II BAZAAR DRAWS AMITY CROWD FOR PROGRAM Amity The annual bazaar of the Social Service club was held in the parlors of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon and evening. A program, beginning at 8 o'clock, was presented In the evening. This included a vocal and guitar duet by Mrs. William Patty and Miss Clara Jasper; a skit of the student body play, "Be An Optimist" to be given at the high school gym Friday evening, December 13, by Mildred Gorman, Robert Newton, Gwendo line Davidson. Hendal Cobbon and Evelyn Umphlette, with Miss Clara Jasper as director; song, Mrs. H. W. Torbet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lynn Lanceficld; a short playlet by Mrs. William Patty, Mrs. E. A. Murphy and Mrs. H. W. Tor bet; piano solos. Anna Prang, Dor othea Graves, . Inls NielteUs and Helen Gibbs FARMER REUNION AT ELKINS REVIVED Elklns A meeting of interest to the farmers of this community was held at El kins school house to com plete arrangements for the reor ganization of the Farmers' Union at this place. State President McBee of Dallas was present. New officers are: President, Vern Osborn; vice president, M. B. Lu cas; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Metx Hubbard; conductor, G. B. Jones; door keeper, Ewing Crook. The meeting nights are to be the second and fourth Friday of each month. HENRY RITCHY HAS DINNER ON BIRTHDAY Waconda The seventieth birth day anniverstty of Henry Ritchy was the Inspiration of a dinner party when a group of his relatives gathered at his home on the Sil verton road with well filled bas kets to surprise and honor him with a birthday dinner. His sister, Mrs. Eugene W. Manning, present ed him a birthday cake with light ed candles. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Manning of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. George Rltchey of Gervals; Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch ey, Miss Thehna Rltchey, Marvin Kiicney ana i-orresi jsuen Kitcney of Silverton; Mike Rltchey of Claxter; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wood, lMsses Emogene, Lucille and Jose phine Wood and Ronald Wood, or Central Howell; Charles Rltchey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Staf ford of Waconda. Stomach Test Free If poor digestion makes you suf fer from gas, bloating, heartburn, acidity, or sick stomach, try the Diotez 13 Minute Test. Absolutely harmless. Works fast Five positive digestive aids, in pleasant tablet form. No soda, dopes or laxative. Oct DMn from your druggist today for only 60c Absolutely free under the money-back guarantee. It It doesn't give stomach comfort In 15 minutes, and soon help restore good digestion. adv STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TALKS ABOUT CROP Dayton Dayton high school students and patrons attended the community co-operative meeting held In the auditorium of the high school and conducted by 8. T. White, county agent, Thursday af ternoon. This Is one In the series of coun ty crop, dairy and poultry meetings being held In Yamhill county this week. Alfalfa, Ladino clover and common clover were the topics dis cussed. M'MANNIS HEAD HUBBARD LODGE Hubbard Homecoming of Arion lodge No. 57 brought 40" members and three visitors: Ira Carl, vice grand chancellor of Oregon, who lives In Portland: Fred Schneider and Elmer Smucker of Aurora. Re sponses were made to membership roll call by short talks by the visi tors and some of the members. Officers to be installed after the first of the year by Frank Thomp son, district deputy, are W. S. Mc Mannis, chancellor commander; Elton McLaughlin, vice chancellor; John Stauffer, master of work; H. C. Mack, prelate; Avon Jess, keep er of records and seals; Robert Brown, master of finance; L. M. Scholl, master of the exchecouer: Theodore Christian, inner guard; Prank Thompson, outer guard. Aiier tne meeting the entertain ment committee. Robert Brown. H C. Mack and Julius Stauffer, took Charge. GRANGE TEAM RUSHES TO MAKE UNIFORMS North Hn.'.ll Tli. Hn.rh degree team exemplified the first and second degrees at the Union Hill grange last week. At 5 o clock the trip was doubtful as three uieuiucis oi wie team were sick, but after much phoning, fitting dresses and a trip to town for uniforms, enough substitutes were found to complete the team. All met at thr home of the team leader, Helen Welsner. While Union Hill is a new grange, they have over 70 members and Judging from the attendance and Interest taken will soon be one or the largest in the county. Woodburn Mrs. A. H. Dean left Friday evening by rail for Los An geles where she will spend six weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wlllard D.. Wiley. Enroute Mrs. Dean will atop for a few days at Sacramento U visit Mrs. Laura Jones, an old schoolmate and girl hood friend whom she has not seen for 22 years. ondispliv.iswinningmany new friends for this won derful shoe bines comfort and style in such unusual degree. . BRUSH COLLEGE HELPERS GUEST M'CARTER HOME Brush Callcge Mrs. Charles Mc Carter entertained the Brush Col lege Helpers at her home Thursday afternoon. The group has taken Red Cross seals to sell and is urging all members to buy from this or some other such sources In Polk county. Mrs. A. E. Utley led devotional. Following a short business session, the afternoon mas devoted to visit ing, and Mrs. V. L. Gibson demon strated how to make crepe paper flowers. At the lunch hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Esther Oliver and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Guests and members present included Mrs. B. E. Carrier of Salem, Mrs. Otto Schlndler, recently of Switzerland and now a guest of her daughter. Mrs George Meiers, Mrs. - John Schindler. Mrs. Victor Olson, Mrs. L. Himmel, Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs. A. R. Ewing and son, Ralph, Mrs. George Meier and daughters, Ger trude and Myrtle, Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs. Rogan, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. A. E. Utley. Mrs. Corydon Blod gett, Mrs. W. F. McCall. Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. V, L. Gibson, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs. Harry Bonney. Mrs. Barbara Focht, Mrs. Ferdin and Singer, and the hostess, Mrs. McCarter. INDEPENDENCE P-TA WILL MEET TUESDAY Independence On Tuesday eve ning will be a meeting of the P.-T. A. in the training school building. J. S. Sautee of the normal 6chool faculty will be the speaker of the evening having for his subject "Boys- Problems." Mrs. Harry Keeney will have charge of the program, assisted bv MLss Goddard. Ask any druggist for the red box of HRL'S CASCARA-QUIHIIIE Your FEET have something to say about it BUYING shoe solely on their chic appearance, with no regard for foot comfort, went our. of fashion with the introduction of the Sclby Arch Pre server Shoe. This shoe brings to American women not only the authentic styles of the moment as created by Pans and New York studlbs but almost unbelievable foot comfort . . . traceable to three sources, concealed in the shoe ... the arch bridge, flat inner sole and meta tarsal support. The superb chic of the new models, now . . . that com-, 1 .iVS"!! I mm The NEW Mf m Mtn ARCH 0? O PRESERVER SUCE MILL SUPERINTENDENT RETURNS FROM JAUNT Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McOinnis returned Saturday eve ning from a three weeks' auto trip south. They visited relatives ill Oakland, McOinnis' daughter, Mu riel in Los Angeles, Mrs. Ida Rich, ardson, late of Silverton, in San Diego and with Mrs. Richardson and a friend, motored "to Agua Calente, Mexico, which Is I new place a few miles from Tia Juana, and is a copy of Monte Carlo only much more beautiful. They aUa. visited friends In San Francisco. Mrs. Richardson's son, Philip who attended high school here a few years ago. Is now In the navy and Mrs. Richardson stated he Is now on a boat at Bremerton. McOinnis is superintendent of the Silver Falls Timber company mills, DAYTON GETS GAY Dayton Dayton streets were be ing decorated Monday with fir trees and electric lights as In form er years. Chester Chiistenson was awarded the conf.ct to do the work. ra njr".. an r m Foley's Homy and Tar stops teasing, harassing coughs, throat irritations, that tire out and prevent sleep.' Puts a soothing coating on an irritated throat, raises phlegm easily. Sedative without opiates, mildly laxative. Ideal for elderly persons. Ask for it For sale at Capital Unix More. Swift end to COLD 3 ways in 24 hours Here, amazing help. In the next few - minutes get Hill's from any druggist. Take it and relieve that cold in one. third the usual time. Without upset ting you or your day. Hill's stops cold 3 ways at once ... I: Checks fever ... 2: Opens bowels, no grip ing . . . 3: Tones .ytfem, restores energy. For all (oik little and big. k Mia ii ii J