MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
WILLAMETTE VAL LEY. NEWS
RELIEF CORPS
HAS ELECTION
HUBBARD HALL
Hubbard Rusk No. 89. Women's
pellet Corpjj held, elector) at lie
recent corps meeting. Mr. Elua-!
beta Oriuim was elected senior vice
president; Mrs. Nina Rice. Junior
vice president. Mrs. Ella 8taufer
was elected treasurer and Mrs. Sar
ah Colvln chaplain. Mrs. Lucy Sew
ell was elected as guard. The presi
dent and the conductor will be
elected at the next corps meeting.
Delegates to the department con
tention in Eugene to be held in
June are Mrs. Maud Bidgood and
Mrs. Edna Mack with Mrs. Ella
Btautfer and Mrs. Elizabeth Grim
as alternates.
The usual Christmas baskets will
be prepared for distribution, the
work being in charge of Mrs. Susie
Ott. Mrs. Ella Stauifer and Mrs.
Edna Mack. The corps members
are busy making chair cushions
for the Old Soldiers' home at Rose-burs.
, The attendance was not as large
'as usual due to the stormy weather
and also to sickness. Mrs. Edna
Mack, president, who has been ill
for some time, has recovered suf
ficiently to preside over the meet
lng.
SISTERHOOD MEETS
AT WOODBURN HOME
SOCIAL SCHEDULED
FOR M'KEE SCHOOL
Woodburn Pupila ot the McKee
school, under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Lillian Shaner, are
planning a basket social and pro
gram which will be held December
19 at the schoolhouse. An interest
ing program is promised, which will
begin at 7:30 o clock. Tne proceeds
will be used to buy new furnishings
for the schoolroom.
RAINY DAY BRAYED
BY WOODBURN WCTU
Woodburn The Woodburn W. C.
T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Os
car Allen on Wilson street Friday
afternoon and in spite of the fact
that it was Friday the 13th and
very stormy there was a good at
tendance. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. H. Dean, Mrs.
C. J. Rice, the vice president, oc
cupied the chair. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Henry Hanson. A letter
of thanks for canned fruit donated
was read rrom trie Children's Farm
home. Fruit for this purpose may
be left at the home of Mrs. James
H. Livesay.
Musical numbers were given by
Miss Helen Woodfin, Miss Elizabeth
Swigcrt and Miss Marcile Love, and
a reading by Miss Charlotte Mae
Livesay. Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle
read a list of 12 things under pro
hibition for which we should be
thankful and Mrs. Waldron read an
excerpt from a speech by a worker
in England. Refreshments were
serve! by the hostefs, assisted by
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. D. H. Hawley,
Miss Woodfin and' Miss Swigcrt.
'HOODOO' DATE
AND CAST HAS
MANY DEFIERS
Woodburn-Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld
entertained Chapter J of the P. E.
O. sisterhood at her home on the
Pacific highway Thursday evening.
The rooms were very attractive with
a profusion of pyracantha and cot
oneaster which with their bright red
berries gave a seasonal atmosphere.
The Christmas story was read by
Rev. Katherine Powell and res
ume of the chapter on Egypt from
the "Globetrotters Diary" was giv
en by Mrs. Wayne B. Gill. Roll
call was answered with current top
ics, some of which were extremely
Interesting. Refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess who was as
sisted by Mrs. George Landon and
Mrs. Fred G. Evenden.
DINNER IS GIVEN
BIRTHDAY GUESTS
Mt. Angel Mrs. George Willig.
Jr., was hostess at dinner Sunday
evening, honoring her husband and
her sister, Mrs. Laurel Lamb, on
the occasion of their birthdays.
A big birthday cake centered the
table, and covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. George Willig, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Lamb, Mrs.
Dorothy Mohrlng and son Otto, Mrs.
H. C. Hoffman and family. Myra.
Elsie, Mable, Harold, Mclvin and
Kenneth, Martin Renin, yiss Ber
tha Eichoff and the Misses Viola,
Irene. Leona and Florence Willig.
Amity The student body play of
Amity high, "Be An Ojtlmist," a
comedy in three acts was presented
in the gymnasium Friday evening
before a full house despite the
storm and the date being Friday
13, and the number in the play
cast 13.
Those taking part were: Isaac
Golditeh, Rob?rt Newton: Becky,
his daughter. Gwendolyn Davidson;
Pietro DAngelo Cassialino. Cal
Monroe; Jimmie Maynard, Kendall
Cobban; Mildred Clinton, Mildred
Gorman: Mrs. Clinton, Evelyn
Umphlette; Mike, Nels Kotka; Ray
Hudson, Leland Bossliardt; Miss
Hull. Mary Biggs; Maggie. Paulina
Slrr.pkins; Ethel Peabody, Irma
Mitchell; Spencer, Lewis Woods;
Madame Gopher, Mildred Yocum.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra. The play was
under the direction of Miss Clara
Jasper, dramatic Instructor. Home
made candy was sold by Uie Girls'
League between acts. Over 100
rken in and the net proceeds
will go into the school treasury to
meet its expenses.
WOODBURN FORUM :
MEETS" WEDNESDAY
Woodburn The Woodburn cham
ber of commerce will meet at St.
i.uke's community hall on Wednes
day evening, beginning with ban
ouet at 6 o'clock sharp. This will be
followed by a oriel Business meet
ing and a snort address with early
artiniirnmont. Justice Harry Belt,
of the supreme court in Salem will
be the speaker. The committee on
srraneements consists OI w. u.
Hardy, George Becker and H. M.
Aspinwall.
Amity Albert Tiffany of Culde
sac. Idaho is a guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. T. W. Dickey and
family of this city.
MASQUERADE GIVEN
BY JUNIOR CLASS
Dallas Approximately 40 young
people attended the annual junior
class masquerade party held in the
high school domestic science rooms
Friday evening.
Mrs. Kropp, the class advisor. Miss
Woodward, and Miss Morrison were
present to lead In the evening's en
tertainment. Afterwards refresh
ments were served.
The class plans another party
sometime in January.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY DALLAS LODGE
Dallas The Modern Woodmen of
America met Thursday evening,
George W. Curtis, venerable consul.
presiding, and elected the following:
Ray KlUin, venerable consul; Lor-
en Wilson, worthy advisor; John
Tate, banker; William Harcombe
was re-elected clerk; Ray Ferguson,
escort; George Betts, sentry; Frank
Alsip, watch; and E. H. Bohle,
trustee.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting to about 30, five of
whom were visiting members from
Independence. Installation of the
new officers will be held at the next
meeting. January 9.
REST CURE IS
LIVELY EVENT
FOR EVERDING
Hubbard Governor and Mrs. I.
, Patterson and Dr. and Mrs. R.
E. Lee Stelner of Salem, were guests
at the Hubbard 8prlngs hotel for
the week end and visited win By
Everding, who is taking the rest
cure and the baths there. In hon
or of them, Hy Everting, Dr. P.
O. Riley and the hotel manage
ment arranged for a musical and
entertainment Saturday . evening.
Dr. Riley acting as spokesman.
Musical selections were played by
the Hubbard high school orchestra
under the direction of Dr. A. F. de
Lespinasse. Miss Irene Morley of
SUverton. played a violin composi
tion by Hal Campbell, also of SU
verton. who accompanied her. Dr.
Ethel Riley sang, also accompanied
by Campbell.
"Jack" Glgray of Portland, who
is piano player with the Ben Selling
Syncopaters, played a number of
times during the evening, also lead.
lng the community singing. His
little son. Jack, sang and little
daughter. Mary Jane, danced. H.
Idleman recited passages from the
classics. Lew King, manager of the
Weatherly building In Portland, did
some fancy ta dancing with Jack
Glgray at the piano. Miss Marie
de Lespinasse played ft saxophone
solo with Dr. do Lespinasse at the
piano.
ueorge cowen, or tne sports de
partment of the Oregonian. was ln
traduced by Hy Everting, who spoke
favorably of the work that had
been done by Cowen.
The hotel management serve
refreshments Immediately after the
program and before the dancing
began. Many Portland friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Cutting, managers
of the hotel, and of Everting came
in during the course ot the evening
and remained for the program and
dancing.
Willig and Rudy Koster entertained
with a comical dialogue, which was
greatly enjoyed by all. A violin
duet was played by Herman and
Rudy Koster.
Following the program, the eve
ning was spent In playing games
and music. Refreshments were
served later in the evenine.'
MAY SEEK AGENT
Scio It is understood that farm
ers in the Scio region are becoming
interested In the proposal to hara
the matter of a county agricultural
agent placed on the ballot for deci
sion at the election next November.
SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
OFFERED AT CHURCH
Mt. Angel The parents and
friends of the Young People's so
ciety ot the German Lutheran
church, were honored at a social
and program at the Lutheran school
east of town recently. A large
number was present.
Miss Sylvia Dubberfuhl and Es
ther Goschie gave a dialogue. A
saxophone solo wrs given by Edwin
Wollllg. Miss Helen Falk. Edwin
p7
..' For Last Minute
Gift Selection
Stationery has no equal
particularly novelty'
stationery in colors and
fancy boxes.
ALL PRICES
ATLAS BOOK STORE
165 STATE STREET
PHONE 340
BOOST PLAYGROUND
BY PLAY AND SOCIAL
Lablsh Center A play, "Kidnap
ping Betty," was presented by the
Labish Center school last week.
Following the entertainment a box
social was held at which time W.
F. Woodry, auctioneer from Salem,
conducted the sale. A large crowd
was present and the proceeds of the
sale will be used for playground
equipment.
FOUND NEAR ALBANY
Albany The Chevrolet car be
longing to M. L. Edwards, 723 Pa
cific 6treet, Portland, which was
stolen Thursday night, was found
south of Albany In the ditch, Friday.
Officers believe that whoever stole
the care appropriated. the new Buick
sedan of Thomas Kengary at Tan
gent Friday, as his car was stolen
from his garage. No trace of it had
been found late Saturday.
OPENS AUCTION HOUSE
SUverton W. J. Hatch of Mo
Clalne street has leased the empty
Pettyjohn building on South water
street where he will open up an
auction house and will hold his first
auction sale on Saturday, Decem
ber 21.
m- "Da to colds
f FOLEY'S
I HOIMEYandTARj
For Kale by
CAPITAL DRUG STORK
Rheumatism
and Neuritis
Sufferers
Do not be discourage because
some other medicine failed in
your case. Casey's guaranteed
compound for rheumatism and
neuritis has brought happiness
to thousands and there are many
living, witnesses to the resorative
qualities of Casey's compound.
It is a medicine you can bank on
to give results a wonderful blood
tonic that reduces pain and swell
ing through direct action on the
stomach, liver and kidneys. $1.50
per bottle at Nelson ic Hunt,
druggists. adv.
Mights!
Open 7 a. m. until
midnight
COMPLETE
Ford
Service
DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Repairing
Light Adjustments
Lubricating
Washing
Gasoline
Lubricating Oils
Battery Service
KELLY
Springfield
Tires
For All Cars
VALLEY
Motor Co.
Sales-Ford-Service
Center and Liberty St.
PHONE 1995
you have ever heard - cur
Two iaprem irutroi
mtntt w om cabiocti
Victor Radio - El
tn! RE-4S
. . f
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dancing . . . for afternoon enter
taining . . . for any mood. Any
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have all the marvelous Ortho
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of a knob 1 j
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Our rule: Satisfaction unqualified
tervice. Terms to suit.
Dca't mlis micro-synchronous Radio!
GEO. C. WILL
MUSIC HOUSE
432 STATE STREET
SALEM
Salem's Leading Music Store for 48 Years
A Huge Circus for the Kiddies and almost as
much fun for the grownups! There are games
and balls and jumping-jacks and animals of
all kinds and colors, r as well as mechanical
toys dolls and doll furniture. Santa Claus
will fill his bag for Salem children very large
ly this year from Hamilton's Tdyland, the
toys are so moderately priced.
Just Arrived
Big shipment of Import
ed Toys. Extra Low
Prices. Felt Dolls, Teddy
Bears, Trombones, Sax
ophones, Wooly; Dogs
(Pomeranians).
TOY
PIANOS
Fire Engines $and Up
TABLES
Shop at the $1.00 Table,
Values to $2.50. Anything
on the table $1.00.
Mechanical Trains, com
plete with track, $1.00.
SRWSWICFL,
Junior Playmate
(Pocket Billiard Table)
8g and Up
DUMP
TRUCKS
26-inch Dump Truck, Special $3.45
Doll House CQC DOLLS
r our- room
full of Furniture
- The most beautiful dolls in
HelioCOpter - that really (lies 5CC Salem. Reasonable prices.
Electric TRAINS $4.95 to $42.65. Ask to ee them run.
-
T s
26-inch Aluminum Color Airplane. Propellor revolves.
Special 79c
KINKY
DOLLS
A jointed Darky Doll.
Special J
Aluminum Climbing Tractor
A $2.00 value. While they last $1.50
6'SMmiltoi
340 Court Street