Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 11, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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    EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929
LEGION POW WOW IS FIRST EVENT FOR NEW YEAR
PAGE TWO
STATE LEADERS
WILL SPEAK AT
SHERIDAN MEET
Sheridan post of the American
Legion expects to entertain between
804 and 400 -members of American
Let ton posts In district No. I m
addition to members of the Amert
can Legion auxiliary on January 3
In' connection with the annual
Yamhill county pow-wow and for
um sesisons, according to Edwin J.
Bayllss, commander of the anen
dsn post and former district com'
mttteeman, who was In the city
a few daya ago. The pow-wow
Is for the men and the forum for
the women.
The Legionnaires will hold a bus
iness session during the afternoon
with a dinner at the hotel in the
evening, followed with entertain'
ment and a dance with the visiting
American Legion women.
Bvery post In the district tn ad
dition to many Legionnaires in the
Willamette valley and coast will be
represented at the meeting. Ira
White, of Tillamook, will be in
charge of the business meeting with
Bayliss presiding as toastmaster
for - the dinner In the evening.
White, was named district com
mander at the state convention
here last August, the state depart
ment also changing the title of dlS'
trict committeeman to district com
mander.
Men and women active hi -the
American Legion will have prom
inent places on the program, with
speakers Including -Bid S. George,
of Eugene, state commander; Mrs.
Newton J. Chaney. of Medford,
president of the American Legion
auxiliary; Carl Moser, of Portland,
state adjutant: Or. Paul V. Carter.
head of the Veterans' hospital in
Portland; Boo Dlllard, state ser
vice officer; Dr. Rankin, of New
berg,, state hospitalization officer;
Jack Carkln, of Vernonla, state
membership committeeman; Harry
Nelson, of Portland, chairman of
community service and many other
prominent Legion men of the val
ley; Officers of every post in the
district will attend.
Local arrangements have not yet
liss, who stated that Sheridan and
been completed, according to Bay
hls section of the county would be
well represented at the district
conference in Sulem December 20.
Of the 170 member's enrolled In the
Sheridan post last year, 103 have
already paid ther 1830 dues, he re
ports. PEDEE CAMP MAKES
DALLAS PILGRIMAGE
Dallas Eight members of the
newly organized camp at Pedes and
three members of the Dallas camp
were Initiated Into the Royal Neigh
bors of America lodge at a meeting
in the Woodman hall here, Mrs. Al
thea Burelback, oracle, presiding.
Visitors for the evening were the
cmnci deputy iron) Corvallls. Mrs.
Beatrice 8hadolng; district deputy
from Salem, Mrs. Sarah Peters,
wim a delegation of six; and a dele
gation of five from Pedes to see the
local lodge put on the work. Re
freshments were served to about 75.
Election of officers will be held at
tne next meeting It was announced,
SEWING BY POWER
Dallas The home economics de
partment recently had noted ad
dition to their equipment In the new
electric Singer sewing machine, the
xirsc electric machine to be Installed
at Dallas high school. The tirls of
the class are quite enthused with It.
Macleay The Marleay-Pratum
road Is being completed and grad
ing Is now being done. Soon the
road will be In perfect condition lor
winter Travel,
HO VOIR Kill NEVA SKFD IIKI.Pf
Physical rigor and mental driving
power dont Just "happen" to us.
Thejr result from the. healthy nor
ma. actiTiiy 01 an our ooauy nine
tlous. Oood health la Impossible
when the kidneys falUr aud Call In
their Important work of thorough
elimination. The tonic, corrective ac
tion ol Foley Pill diuretic puts url
nary processes to work In a natural
way, ridding the system of the lurk
ing polsona that cause the dlatreaa
liig aches, pal as, generally weakened,
tlrsd out. run down condition. Guar
anteed. Try them. For sale by Capital
mug more. ade
"The
GYPSY
ROVER
A Musical Comedy In
S AcU Cast of 45
Barbara Burns rhool
of dancing, MMting.
KROWELDEEN CLUB TO
HAVE XMAS MEETING
Dayton The Knoweldeen needle
club met at the home of Miss Valera
Flint Thursday evening.
Members present were Mesdames
Vernon Foster, Herman Louis, Fred
Matches. Rex Ferrer, Harry Sher
man, Oeorge Webster an dMlsses
Hester Hibbert, Madalene Possner
and the hostess. Miss Flint served
refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
Vernon Foster home when a Christ'
mas tree will be enjoyed.
ADAH CHAPTER
HAS ELECTION
AND ENDS YEAR
Independence The most Interest
ing meeting of Adah chapter O. E.
8. of the years was held Tuesday
evening, marking the1 close of the
year. Six new members were Initiat
ed, Mr. and Mrs. James Oentle, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Link. Mrs. Fred
Hill and Miss Nell Link.
During the evening memorial ser
vices were given for Oeorge Brunk.
a member of the order, who passed
away at the Masonic and Eastern
Star home in Forest drove.
After the Initiatory work offic
ers were elected as follows: worthy
matron, Mrs. Anna White; worthy
patron, J. O. Mcintosh; associate
matron, Mrs. Edwards; associate
patron. P. M. Swltzer: conductress.
Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh; associate
conductress, Mrs. Homer Dodds;
secretary, Mrs. Stella Calbreath;
treasurer, Mrs. John Foreman. -
. Installation will be held the first
meeting In January and Mrs. Mar
Ion Chambers, junior past matron.
will be Installing officer. .
Reports of committees showed the
chapter In good standing and an de
partments active. Refreshments were
served at the close. i .
HOMECOMING OF
LODGES PLANNED
Dallas Friendship lodfje will hold
A Joint meeting with the Rcbekahs
the second meeting night In Jan
uary, at the Odd Fellows lull. A
large meeting Is anticipated, with
old members and those away ex
pected to attend the ceremony.
Dancing and refreshments will add
to the evening's entertainment.
The members also discussed hold
ing a monthly open meeting for the,
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges,
The ldpa was favorably received
and after the homecoming meeting
in January, the plan will probably
be fulfilled.
MOLALLA PIONEER
WOMAN IS TAKEN
Stayton Mrs. Rena Dart, age 79
years, died at San Diego, Calif.,
Tuesday morning where she had
been the past month with a daugh
ter. Heart disease was the cause of
death which came suddenly.
Mrs. Dart had made her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Oeorge
Sandner, near Kingston, the last
seven years, since the death of her
husband, C. P. Dart. She was an
early pioneer, coming to Oregon la
IBM and settling near Molalla.
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the Christian cUnrch. The
remains will arrive In Salem from
the south early Thtirsdnv morning.
Hollywood Theatre
TODAY and THURSDAY
I
Flrat Showing In Salem
AJIMABOIB
JOHN MAtk tWOWN,.
mMM aMswfsi
Aim Talking
Comedy
Tathe Rcvitvr
1 rrvA.&TV...
Manhattan
Stock Co.
Present
"Aunt Judy
From Red Gap"
A Comedy I Three Acts
Prima for Wed. Tfcanriaj
Jkdwlu SOc fklMiwa las
4 Til i; .zsz,-xj
FALLS CITY PT
HEARS WILLS ON
CLUB PROJECTS
Falls City Around 50 members of
the Parent-Teachers association of
Falls City met lo the high school
Monday evening with Mrs. R. Paul,
president of the local organization.
In charge.
The program began by singing
several songs and then Joslah Wills,
county superintendent of schools,
spoke on club work In the school.
A discussion upon the Christmas
tree and program to be held In the
high school was held. Plans were
made to engage E. J. Klemme, the
principal speaker at the county
teacher's Institute, to address a
meeting held In the Interest or ad
vancing aid to school children, some
time In January,
The parents of Falls City take an
active interest in the local organisa
tion and it is planned to hold regu
lar meetings throughout the winter.
BIG TREES IN
PROGRESS WAY
Independence In the construc
tion of the service station at Second
and Monmouth streets it was neces
sary to remove several large maple
trees from the curb line to make
way for the entrances.
A large stump which was cut off
below the level of the street several
years ago, was removed, the weight
of which was estimated at several
tons, and as no powder could be
used to blow them out, two large
lumber truck belonging to the
Spaulding Logging company were
brought Into action.
After breaking several heavy
chains the stump was brought to
the surface. It showed signs of
growth in the roots, although It had
been covered for many years. It Is
a problem now to find a place to
get rid of it.
- The large trees were more easily
handled and were taken by local
people for wood. .
HAPPY GO LUCKY
GIRLS AT PARTY
Mill City The "Happy Oo Lucky
6irls club" met at the home of the
Misses Mildred and Theo Rogers,
Monday. The evening was spent In
playing games, listening to the radio
and answering catch questions.
Each girl present represented a
movie actress and each girl gave
the other one a hint as to who she
was representing and she was to
guess who it was.
At a late hour a lunch was served
to the following Misses: Mary and
Kathryn Wachter, Alice Vernlng,
Doris Grimes, Velorls Crenshaw,
Nellie Ellsworth, lone Bertram, Nor
ell Hobson, Opal Goodwin, Kathryn
Brown, Sylvia Keenan, Mary Croc
ker, Mildred Hoeye, Mrs. Lola Cren
shaw, Mrs. Othello Heath and the
two hostess, Misses Theo and Mil
dred Rogers.
Dallas Alert M. Moen, St. a Mc
Mlnnvllle cabinet maker has re
ceived license to wed Grace A.
Womock, 29. a McMlnnvUl wait
ress. Waiters Electric
Today
sat.
WILLIAM FOX
PAIStNTS
UUIP
IE E
An ALL-TALKING-Drama
cF Li fa
3acAstcrg and in
thm Hollyvrooa
Studios
What
a Seaqs SlrOtvA
For BIO Tim of Tour Life
nd HKK and HEAR thu
MOVlrrONB ALL.TAl.KINa.
BINOINO. DANCING BKN8A
i ION ..... A iriaL mtmm
fll and screen rant.
51 !.;: tract
Kl joiu'iiivf: niji
'HI bsPHiM! roi.ijtiin
l -Manx ILTVHir
SUNDAY BRINGS "THE FOUR DEVILS"
DEVOTION CEREMONY
FOR THIS WEEK END
Mt. Angel Forty hours devotions
will be held in St. Mary's church
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, De
votlons will be held all day, with
Benediction at 7:50 o'clock every
evening. The solemn closing of the
devotions will be held at 1:30 o'clock
Sunday evening, during which time
everybody holds lighted candles.
PLAYSHED GIVEN
NEW EQUIPMENT
BY STAYTON P-T
Stayton The Parent Teacher as
sociation Teports II paid up menv
bers on the roll, and at a meeting
this week delegates to attend the
county P. T. A. at Salem in Jan
uary were named by Floyd Crabtree,
oresldent.
Mrs. E. C. Egleston reported the
committee on plsyshed equipment
had purchased two set or traveling
rings, one for junior and senior, also
horizontal bars and several new
swings. Baskets were also ordered
so that the youngsters can practice
basketball In the playshed.
Chester A. Lyons was expected to
speak but called up to say it was
impossible to come Monday night.
An invitation was extended from
Union Hill P. T. A. to Stayton mem.
bers to visit them December 20.
A program of several numbers fol
lowed, Miss Florence Murphy giv
ing a guitar solo; a short skit of
"The Mummy and the Mumps," a
piay to be given Thursday and Fri
day, was given; song by Lynn Phil
Hps, playing his own accompani
ment on the steel guitar. A play
given by the losing side, assisted by
me winners, was caned "A Gather-
Kig of Hum;" Lynn Phillips and W.
neater onered a guitar duet. Re
freshments were served.
CORPS WILL ELECT
Woodburn I. I. Stevens Relief
Corps No. 31 will meet at the I. O.
O. F. hall on Thursday at two o'clock
at which time the annual election
of officers will take place. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
ALWAYS KEEPS
IT ON HAND
Lydia E. Pink ham a Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much
PiUslmrgTi, Ta. "I was jutt com
pletely run-down. I had tirM, heavy.
shifrgifth for linns
and I could nut)
eat. I was losing
in wcipht. I read
so much, a bond
I.ydia K, Pinlc
ham'a Vegetable
Compound and
what a good med
icine it is, ttiat I
aUrted taking it.
I have taken
eiftht bottle of
Lydia K. Pink-
ham'a Vegetable Compound and about
the satua in tablet form, Thia ia one
medic in woman should have in
th houie all th time. I am impror
ilia; every day and I aura an able to
eat. I am willing to answer any let
ters asking about the Vegetable Com
pound' lies. T.u.a. Ku-hakps, 21
Chautauqua St, N.S. Pittsburgh, I.
8ud 8ysiea
si UI'UU
TRACY
dle s,
. i .7" Bd I
;.,, .J
All-Talklnc
Mark Heanelt CtsWf
MISSION WOMEN
NEAR NEEDS OF
SCHOOL LIBRARY
Independence The W. P. M. 8.
met at the home ot Mrs. Carrie
Smiley. There was a good attend
ance and Mrs. Mover presided. De
votional was lead by Mrs. W. T.
Campbell.
The lesson study, "From Jerusa
lem to Jerusalem, was lead by Mrs.
Moyer and Mrs. Kurre. A solo was
given by Mrs. Leslie Clems, accom
panied by Mrs. Moyer. The meeting
closed with (roup singing and re
freshments served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister Mrs. Charles
Smiley.
Elva McConnell appeared before
the society and presented the needs
of the public school library, asking
for the society's cooperation.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Moyer, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs.
Peter Kurre. Mrs, 1,. Iugenvauson,
Mrs. V. A. Heath, Mrs. Bertha Fer
guson, Mrs. WY H. Craven, Mrs.
Noslund, Mrs. Ed Kelly. Mrs. Alice
Skinner, Mrs. Sarah Irvine, Mrs.
Clemo, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Yonger,
Mrs. Hershberger, Mrs. Kurre and
Mary Smiley.
MRS. HUTCHINSON LEAVES
Jefferson Mrs. Addle Hutchinson
who has been making her home
with her daughter and family. Dr.
and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, has left
for Bremerton, Wash, where she
will spend the winter at the home
of her son, Roy. Enroute she will
visit with her son Milton in Port
land for a few days.
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial Offer
After twenty-five years devoted ex
clusively to the manufacture of sci
entific hearing -aids, the Dictograph
Products Co., Inc., Dept. 681
Market Street, San Francisco, CaU
has Just perfected a new model Acou
sttcon that represents the greatest
advance yet made In the recreation
of hearing for the deaf. This latest
Acousticon Is featured by a tiny ear
piece no bigger than a dime. Through
this device, sounds are clearly and
distinctly transmitted to subnormal
ears with wonderful benefit to hear
ing and health alike. The makers of
fer an absolutely free trial for 10 daya
to any person who may be Interested,
and a letter will bring one of these re
markable aids to youi .horne for a
thorough sritl Convincing test. Send
them your name and address today I
adv.
MODSrt 141 Cabinet ot richly
grained walnut with sliding doors.
Price less
tube
$154.50
S47
Looneys Awake
To Find Coupe
Parked On Lawn
Jefferson When Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Looney got up Tuesday morning
they found a Ford coupe In their
front yard which evidently had
run Into the bank In front of their
place some tune in the night, wreck
ing a front wheel and crushing a
fender.
In the ear were some clothes,
among which was a basket ball
suit, indicating that the car might
have been driven by a student. Two
names were found In the car, J. W.
Clark, Jr., evidently the driver, and
E. Ii. Oetz, Corvallls, whose name
was on the license plate. Oetz
was notified and came Immediately
after the car.
A farmer, Ed Reynolds, living
just north of Looney's, was driving
behind the Ford coupe for some
distance coming from Salem Mon
day night. He said the car was
being driven in a . very reckless
manner and struck a car causing
It to go in the ditch but faUed to
stop.
Unlonvale Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
California Is a guest of her mother.
Mm. Mabel White.
BOSCH
ENGINEERS
..LAVISHED
RADIO
The first thing that will impress you
about the new Screen-Grid Bosch
Radio is its clear, full, natural tone
-a tonal quality that has no rival in
radio of today. Come in and hear
it convince yourself there is no
obligation. Study the simplicity and
engineering superiority of Bosch
Radio note the beauty of the new
cabinets. We are ready to prove
Bosch the outstanding radio of to
day and the most attractively priced.
EOTF, ELECTEEC,
COURT ST.
INDEPENDENCE
ASSUMES GARB
FOR HOLIDAYS
Independence Two large Christ
mas trees have been placed on Main
street at the Intersection of C and
Monmouth streets, and will be light
ed for the holiday season.
The work was supervised by C. A.
Thompson and J. H. Hart, of the
chamber ot commerce assisted by
several high school boys.
The shop windows are taking on
a Christmas appearance and mer
chants are rejoicing with the farm
ers over the generous rainfall.
Several Christmas trees for lodges
and large family gatherings are be
ing planned for Christmas week.
' SPECIMENS BOUGHT
Dalles Twenty-five preserved va
rieties of interesting land and wa
ter animals were lately purchased
for the biology laboratory of the
high school. The purchase aids ma
terially in making the equipment up
to date and one attracting much
attention.
FOX ELSINOHE
TODAY THRU
Continuous t (o It
NEW
ALL
TALKING
World-wide In scope. The POX THKATRKS are an eTprnisIon
of a progreiMive nation's character. VOX THKATltKM emend
from the Atlauttc to the Pacific ocean . . . ncross prairies and
fiToHnUlM ; . . tHMBgTfjirf important cbinmunily.
tone
.
PHONE 483
LADIES NIGHT HELD
BY DALLAS KIWANIS
Dallas The Klwanis club held It
regular monthly ladles' night at th
Presbyterian church with Rev. Or
val D. Peterson in charge. After
the dinner he showed slides and
spoke upon the early settlement ot
Oregon. Several musical number
were given including a duet by D
vere Penhollow and Ira C. Powell
accompanied by Doris NewbtH.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Knight and son Jack will move ia
the bouse recently vacated by their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Knight.
Some Improvements are being mad
on the interior before they move In.
Sure Relief
TS.AKES YOU rEEL BETTER
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
25 and 75 Pkgs.Sold Everywher,
VOX
SCRIP .
FOK 2
XMAS S
FRIDAY
Daily GIFTS d
MODEL 140 A beautiful walnut
oinei vim burl walnut sliding
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tubes
.$174.50
Inc,
Wm
D
1 bosci
i