WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
PAGE THREE
DALLAS PASTOR
RETURNED WITH
LEAVE GRANTED
Dallas At a board meeting ot
the members of the First Christian
church, a unanimous call was ex-,
tended to Rev. orval D. Peterson to
serve his fourth year for the Dallas
church.
During the three years that Rev.
Peterson has led the church, 242
new members nave been added,
membership has been built from 165
to 350 at present, and at one time
was up to 400. The Bible school has
had as high as 494 on a special day
and averaged 238 members the last
year. The debt contracted before
Rev. Peterson was pastor, has been
settled, the building Itself has been
painted, needed repairs made, and
an adequate new heating system of
two furnaces has been installed.
The board also voted to release
Rev. Peterson Ui order to allow a
three weeks evangelistic campaign
which he is to conduct In the First
Christian church at Albany some
time in January or February. Rev.
Peterson will arrange for a pastor
to fill his pulpit during his absence.
Dr. Walter L. Meyers, chancellor
of Eugene Bible university, delivered
the sermon Sunday evening. The
local congregation was also shown
pictures of the university, and Its
associated work, f.i demonstrated by
Mrs. Vernon Stivers and Mrs. Fred
Brook both of the university.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
BY VALLEY FARMERS
Mt. Angel A number of farmers
in this locality are making extensive
improvements on their farms. Ber
nard Duda has Installed electric
lights and a new water system. Ouy
Taylor of Scotts Mills drilled a new
120 foot well at Bernard Duda's, and
a 165 foot well on the Andrew Wach
ter farm. Jack Bean Installed elec
tric lights on his farm, south of
town. ,
MRS. NANCY DAVIS
BURIED WEDNESDAY
Albany Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Fortmiller Funeral home lor Mrs.
Nancy I. Davis, 57, who died at her
home in Portland Monday. Burial
was in the Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was a former Linn
county resident having lived at
Peoria and Oakville for many years
before going to Portland.
She Is survived by three brothers
and two sisters. The brothers are
James Coon, Albany; A. B. Coon.
Reno. Ncv., and A. O. Coon of
Portland. The sisters are Mrs.
Margaret Miller of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Ida Christian of Portland.
EASTERN STAR
AT WOODBURN
HAS ELECTION
Wood burn At the regular meet
ing of Evergreen Chapter No. 41,
Order of the Eastern Star, held In
Masonic temple Monday evening,
the annual election of ol fleers was
held and the following were chosen
for ths ensuing year:
Mrs. Myrtle Gill, worthy matron;
, Ray Shaner, worthy patron; Mrs.
Carolyn Evenden, associate matron;
Jess Fikan, associate patron; Miss
Minnie Richards, secretary: Miss
Mabel Fikan, treasurer; Miss Elfa
Lytle, conductress; Mrs. Lillian M.
Bitney, associate conductress. Mrs.
Martha Railing was reelected as a
member of the board of Masonic
trustees. The remaining officers
dre appointive and their selection
will be announced by the worthy
matron elect at a later date.
A special meeting will be held
December 30 for the purpose of in
stallation and the retiring worthy
matron, Mrs. El ma T. Havemann,
will act as installing officer.
At the next regular meeting, De
cember 23, degrees will be confer
red and refreshments will be served
by the brothers of the chapter
under the direction of C. Ray
Shaner.
WEST SALEM REPORTS
WEEK END VISITORS
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gibson had as Sunday guests at
their home on K'ngwood avenue, a
number of relatives and friends,
At the darner hour covers were
laid for Mrs. Minnie Anderson and
Miss Joyce Anderson of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Itex and Mr.
' Herbert Rex of Independence, and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson.
Mr. and Mis. Hubbell Young of
Plaza street had as their week-end
truest Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Nutting of Albany.
episcImlIsuIld is
GUEST AT POORMAN'S
Woodoum St. Mary's Episcopal
guild was entertained at the home
of Mrs. T. C. Foorman on oeuie
mler avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St.
Paul's church of Salem was a guest
and gave an Interesting talk during
the business session, other addi
tional guests were Mrs. Lyman H
Shorey and Mrs. Blaine McCord.
Alter an enjoyable social hour re
freshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Keith Powell,
Mrs. Blairie "McCord and Mrs. Har
old M. Austin.
WELLS ARE WALLED
Unlonvale John Hibbs and S. C.
Dixon have dug wells and walled
them with brick. Bert Kricger of
McMinnvllle did the work on the
32-foot well for Hibbs, and Estel
Wilson of Monmouth dug the 28
foot one for Dixon. The first day
after Hibbs' well was completed he
had 12 feet of water.
SILVERTON CLUB
PAST PRESIDENT
PROGRAM GIVEN
Silverton A special Christmas
program was given honoring past
presidents of the Silverton Woman's
club at the regular meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Hubbs on Coolidge street.
Miss Rosella Richardson read a
paper on Madona paintings and the
painters of these, Miss Richardson
had seen many of the originals on
her European tour some time ago.
Mrs. Edison Comstock eulogized
the past presidents and telling of
the splendid worlc they had done.
Tea was served after the program.
Among the past presidents who at
tended were Mrs. C. M. Wray, Mrs.
Ernest Palmer, Mrs. George Hubbs,
Mrs. O. B. Bentson, Mrs. Jay Mor
ley and Mrs. Hugh Lathman.
Mrs. Jack Ballantyne is the pres
ent president.
DRUNK CHARGES ARE
FACED AT DALLAS
Dallas Erwin Ballard Is in the
county jail here awaiting a hearing
before Judge Ford Wednesday. He
was arrested by Officer Neufeldt for
drunkeness and disorderly conduct
in a public place.
William Cutsforth was also ar
rested for being drunk in a pool hall
here. His hearing is set for Wednes
day and he furnished $15 bail.
YOUNG MEN'S GRDER
ACCEPTS MEMBERS
Mt. Angel New members were
taken in to the Young Men's Sod
ality at impressive services in St.
Mary's church Sunday evening. Rev.
Pr. Odilio, O. S. B., officiated.
Members of the Young Ladies' Sod
ality acted as honorary guests.
The new members are William
Bean, Joseph Stecklein, L. Schind
ler, Plus Miller, Jos. Grosjacques,
William Imper, Jos. Nehl, George
Foltz, O. Brock ha us, William Frank,
Thomas Waehtcr, Robert Welton,
Wilbert Kimlinger, Wilfred Kim
linger, Frank Terhaar, Louis Le-
Doux, Robert Appleby, Hubert Saal-
feld, Robert Kehoe, Felix Massing,
Stephen Sprauer, Arthur Hemshorn
Walter Smith and John Wavra.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY IS
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Stayton Lela Mae Bell enter
tained a group of her young school
mates and friends at her home re
cently, celebrating her sixth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games, following which a
lunch was served the oung folks
by Mrs. Hal Shelton, Grace Ditter
and Rose Bell. .
EOLA CLUS MEETS;
PROGRAM GIVEN
Eo!a The Eola Community club
was given a program and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. M. J.
Delapp. chairman for the next
meeting, Mrs. L. A. Ferguson and
Mrs. L. Pugh are on the refresh
ment committee. Curtis Ferguson
chairman of arrangement for a
play to be given in the near future.
Mrs. W. O. Gherke was appointed a
committee of one to arrange for
an electric light to be placed on the
school grounds for the benefit of
any one attending night meetings.
BR0ADMEAD MOTORIST
HAS DAMAGED SEDAN
Dallas The new sedan belonging
to Arthur C. Chrlstenson, of Broad
mead, was badly damaged on the
West Side Pacific highway near
Monmouth late Monday afternoon
when Chrlstenson slowed down up
on meeting another machine and a
pedestrian. Another automobile back
of him was unable to stop and skid
ded Into his car and then into the
ditch. The second machine bore
South Dakota license and was driv
en by a man named Cross. None of
its occupants was injured.
TRADITIONAL TREE
PLACED FOR SCHOOL
Dallas In keeping with the tradi
tion Inaugurated In 1025, the sen
iors of the high school have placed
a decorated tree in the hall near
the entrance door, and it Is expect
ed the. seniors will present a Christ
mas program for the student body
as has been the custom In the
past, though nothing has yet been
said about the matter.
BRIDGE MADE WIDE
Hopmere The new concrete bridge
across Evans creek has been com
pleted. Looking towards the future
when there may be a 100-foot high
way between Portland and Salem,
the bridge has been constructed of
ample width to take care of heavy
traffic.
MACHINERY ADDED
Dallas A new piece of machinery
has been placed in operation In
the manual training department of
the high school. Constructed en
tirely by the boys of manual train
ing I. and III., it is a lathe that
will turn pieces of wood up to 20
inches in diameter and six feet in
length. It is operated by a tt h.p.
motor.
In warm, train-comfort
to Los Angeles
Extremely low fairs good oo
four daily trains. By train you
enjoy greater comfort and speed.
Tickets good in coaches and in
Tourist Sleepers
on "West Coast," "Klamath,
"Oregonian" and "ShaMa" (no
tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The
roach fare and tourist ticket save
Dearlyhalf the regular travel cost.
Southern Pacific
CITT TICKET OFFICE
IR4 N. Liberty Telephone M
PYT1IIANS IN SESSION
Dallas The Knights of Pythias
held their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday evening with Chancellor
Commander Horace Embree In
the chair. No new business was
brought before the meeting.
TREATMENTS STARTED
TJnionvale Clarence L. Fowler Is
taking X-ray and radium treatments
In Portland lor a small growth on
his lower Hp which begun similar
to a coM sore RDont six weeks apo.
COLD
3 ways
in a da j
Don't broadcast a conUfrinnfi cold. Don't
let it undermine health. At the first
sniffle or inme get quirk, pleasant re
lief. Take Hill's bcraue it atop cold
in If time. Fights it 3 wars at once . .
1: Cheeks fever ... 2: Opens bowels,
no griping ... 3; Tones system. Gen lie.
Safe for young and old.
Atk mj dnagfUt ft sm rW Saw
KILL'S CASCARA-QUININE
NOTICE
Halik Electric Co.
is discontinuing their wholesale business
and will hereafter place their efforts on
the retail line
10 to 20
Discount on all
Electric Appliances
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Tree Lights
Waffle Irons
Heaters
Corn Poppers
Fixtures
Ranges
Percolators
Toasters
Irons
Cords
BOSCH RADIOS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 2
461 FRONT ST. NEAR CENTER
inn
Lady Bulova $29.75
In the style sketched While Gold filled
case with flexible metal bracelet to match
Sold at the cash price on the Burnett
Budget Plan (Twenty-Nine Beventy
Flve). Take one for a dollar bill ray
A Dollar a Week
tec
Lady Constance $17.75
White Gold tilled rase In the style
sketched with a six-Jeweled movement
a guaranteed timekeeper with a lot of
style Featured at Seventeeu-Seventy-Flv.
and sold on the Burnett Plan. Take on.
for halt a dollar Pay the balance
Kitty Onl a Week
m:i.j. pi..;- 7i;
The finest timekeeper and withal a
"thing ot beauty." White Gold case set
with Diamonds. Fifteen-jeweled Elgin
movement. Nationally advertised at Seventy-Five
dollars and sold at the cash
price on the Burnett Budget Plan. Take
one for a dollar Pay the balance
One-Fifty a Week
Bulova's Lone Eagle
This Is the famous Timekeeper named In
honor ot Colonel Lindbergh Fifteen-Jeweled
movement White Gold filled and dustproof
case A guaranteed timekeeper Complete
with flexible metal band to match Cash or
terma 337.50. Delivered for a dollar
raid for
A Dollar a Week
EXTRA!
$12.45
Eighty-four of the watches shown In the
ketches above Forty for the ladles Forty
four for the men Six-Jeweled movements
Guaranteed timekeepers Offered more for
the sake of the advertisement than for any
other reason. While they last you can buy
one for Twelve-Forty-Flve Take one for
half a dollar Pay the balance as may be
most convenient for you.
Miss Liberty $37.50
A new creation by Bulova White Gold
case and flexible bracelet to match set
with Emeralds or Sapphires. Nationally
advertised at Thlrty-Sevcn-Flfty Sold at
the cash price nothing extra to pay.
Take one tor a dollar Pay
A Dollar a Week
Elgin $41
This Is the new Elgin model named after
Harvey S. Firestone, famous tire maker
Seventeen-ftweled, distinctive White Gold
filled case unconditionally guaranteed.
Hold at the cash price $ 4 1 ) Nothing ex
tra to pay Take one for a dollar Pay
A Dollar a Week
The Piccadilly $45
In the unique stvle sketched created by the Illinois
Watrh Company seventen-Jeweled movement -unmatched
timekeeping qualltim. Bold at the adver
tised prlre Forty-Flve lxrtlars) nothing added,
nothing taken away. Pay a dollar down and
A Dollar a Week
Railway Watches: ...
Hamiltons
Elgins
Walthams
Illinois
All are sold at the Burnett Store at
the cash prices on the Burnett Budget
Plan take any one for a dollar pay a
dollar or so a week.
Elgin Bracelet Watch $29.50
In the style suggested In the sketch White
Oold filled case and flexible bracelet to match
stylish and dependable. - Hold at the nation
ally advertised price on the Burnett Budget
Plan. Take one for a dollar Pay
A DOLLAR A WF.F.K
Elgin Pariasianne $35
Modernistic Elgin for lady fair The' White
Gold filled rase Is enameled In black and colors
as gay as you please and as good as they
look. Thirty-five Dollar. Cash or Budget
Plan( makes no difference. Pay a dollar down
and
A DOM.Atl A WKKK
1
flSf
Bulova' "Ambassador" $37.50
A new model Just received from New York
City Bulova's "Ambassador" A distin
guished model (n the style pictured Fifteen-Jeweled
dustproof case flexible
metal band to match Nationally priced
at Thirty-Scven-Fifty Take one for ft
dollar Pay
A Dollar a Week
tt-L
lie
Elgin Legionnaire $23
As good as It's good-looking The Elgin
Legionnaire needs no praise "It's an El
gin" is recommendation enough Metal
band to match the case. Nationally ad
vertised Twenty-Three dollars. Take one
for a dollar Pay
- A lMlar a Week
(Other Elgins, of can rue, for as
little as fifteen dollars.)
rfSBI
litMisieSaiWVTiw iiUmtintr
mm
BstaBMBesBBBsasjaaac
Milady Elgin $45
Here Is tbe famous Elgin tor milady, with .
a While Gold filled case and a fifteen
Jeweled movement All tho, stylo that Is
Paris with the goodness end dependability
that are Elgin! Take one for a dollar
Pay A Dollar a Week
Hamilton for Men $52
'Yellow Gold filled case with the famous
Hamilton acventeen-Joweled movement
Unconditionally guaranteed, ot course
Bold at the advertised price Kitty-Two
dollars. Take one tor a dollar Pay the
balance
A Dollar a Week
Elgin Masterpiece $43.50
White Gold filled case and scvcnteen-Jew-eled
movement both case nml movement
by Klgin rnrondltlonally guaranteed, of
course Hold at the advertised price on
the Uuraett Budget Plan Jl down and
A Dollar n Week
Harwood, the Watch that
Winds Itself
Newt door to perpetual motion. A n-w Invention br
John Harwood, an Kiinlmh watchmaker who senrwl
In Xha "bin push." winds Itarlf -never goea wrong.
Guarantee) of course. Featured Hi torty-s'ivs
.Dollars. Sold for n rtnllar down and
A Dollar a Week
51
Elgin Diamond Set Watch $85
Einulsltely beautiful While Gold case, eel
with two diamonds the movement has fif
teen Jewels nothing finer that we know ot
nationally priced at l-S.'i ah Here at th.
cash price Take a year to pay.
TWO DOM.AUS A WKKK
rat
437 State St. Salem