TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORUESI-ONDENl
PAGE THREE
BRUSH COLLEGE
GRANGERS SEAT
NEW OFFICERS
Brush College With the men of
the order in charge of the dinner
served at 6:30 o'clock and also the
program held upstairs at 8 o'clock,
the last meeting of the Brush Col
lege grange is reported to have been ,
one of tlie most enjoyable held re
cently, and a large crowd was pre
sent. Several prominent grangers were j
present as guests for the evening,
among them being Miss Bertha J.
Beck, secretary of the state grange, :
Mrs. Lulu Miller and Mrs. Sarah
Burbank, all of Albany, Mr. and
Mrs, M. A. Aspinwall of North How
ell, and other guests Included Mrs.
B. E. Carrier of Salem, Miss Lena
Dotson, Miss Bina Emmet, and Miss
Edith Wei borne, all of Salem.
The program was entirely musical
and consisted of the following num
bers: two selections by a stringed
quartette made up of Miss Lena
Doteon of Salem at the piano, Miss
Jeanctte Scott, first violin. Miss
Bina Emmet, second violin, and Miss
Edith Welborne, banjo. This quartet
ap)eared on a radio program broad
cast from station KEX at Portland
Just before the Christmas holidays.
Two accordion selections and an
encore by Robert Brown of Salem
were given; a vocal solo and encors
by Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Zena, accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. W. P.
McCall; harmonica selections, Rob
ert Brown; two numbers by the
string quartet, and another number
by Robert Brown.
Miss Bertha Beck acted as Install
ing officer to scat the following new
officers who were unabie to attend
the joint installation held at Mon
mouth: Prank Matthews as treas
urer; Walter Hatch, doorkeeper;
Mrs. J. S. Worthinglon, Pomona.
Miss Beck gave an interesting talk
about her duties as state secretary.
Mrs. Groves of West Salem was giv
en the first and second degree work
of the order.
Glenn Adams, master, called a
meeting of all officers and heads of
standing committees to meet at his
home next Monday night, January
13, when plans for the coming year
will be made.
The committee In charge of the
banquet consisted of Fred'EsJng,
Charles McCarter, J. A. Yantls, L.
P. Matthews, and Worth Henry. In
charge of the program were A. E.
Utley, Roy E. Barker, and Ralph II.
Scott.
COLYERS ARE HOSTS
AT DINNER PARTY
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Col
yer entertained the fo!lov.-ing guests
at dinner in their home north of
Brooks recently: Rev. and Mrs.
Green of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Colyer and clii'dren. Victoria,
Pearl, Nellie, OniUe and Wilber,
Mies Bertha and Wilma Colyer
ol North Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Al
yer of Checker-Board; Mr. and
bert Snook and children, Lydia and
Leroy, of Hubbard; Miss Viola Col
Mrs. Watkir.s and children, Richard
and Leonard, of Kubbard, and Mrs.
Watkins' mother, Mrs. J. Watkins.
of Portland, and Rctta, Frances,
Addle and John Colyer, Jr., of
Brooks
SHEEP DOG KILLED
Stayton Everette Phillip! lot one
of his valuable sheep dogs Thurs
day by the poison route over which
so many have gone from this vi
cinity recently. Mrs. Lizzie Crabtree
of Kingston also mourns the loss of
her small watch dog on her farm.
FIREMEN TO ELECT
Mt. Angel The Mt. Arntel lire de
partment will hold their annual
meeting Wednesday evening in the
firehouse. Annual election cf offi
cers will be held and the yearly re
port given.
FISIT STAYTON FRIENDS
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Po
well and daughter, Mrs. Russell
Lake of Eilverton, anr! Mr. and Mrs.
Jean Cornett of Aloany visited Mrs.
William Crabtree recently. Powell
Is a brother and Mrs. Cornett a sis
ter. GtEST AT HEATHS
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Everct
Heath have hud as visitors for the
last few days Miss Velma Alexan
der of Salem and Mrs. Heath's bro
ther, Lawrence McCloud of Lacomb.
REV. GRAY LEA YES
Mill City Rev. Lee Gray has gone
to Los Angeles to visit his mother,
who is there visiting from the east.
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tysmol for Relief
Knlfe-Ilke Jnbs of pain In the Tl
trlnlty of the shoulder DUde are gen
erally due to neuritis, brought on bj
exposure lo draughts or sudden chan
Ip of weather. In some cases there ts
tiffneu or rareness in the muscles,
making It difficult to raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way to le
lleve turn an attack la t3 apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the at
fected area. Till soothing, beaiins
preparation la quick ly absorbed
through the Tores and carried to the
The pains usually stop at once, and
In a very short time the last trace ol
Soreness should disappear.
Tysmol la absolutely harmless free
from dope. Recommended for all
forms of nerve pain, whether caused
by neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or
rheumatism. Sold by leading drug
gists. Always oa band at Daniel J
Before You Sell
Your Junk
Phone us for the highest cub
price. We buy and sell
everything
rnoNE 491
Salem Junk Co.
SAFFRON KLINR
It N. Commercial Si,
MRS. SIMS HOSTESS
AT NEW RURAL HOME
Dayton Mrs. William 8inis en
tertained tha Pleasantdale Needle
club in her new country heme Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Riley Clark
and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Ver
ncj Foter ol Dayton were guests.
Mesdame Oeorge Foster, Henr?
Freshour, Clarence Foifter and th
hostess, members present.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Foster served
refreshments. The next meeting
will be at the Htrnry Freshour
nome.
GERVAIS STAR HAS
NEW OFFICE FILLED
Gervais O. E. S. No. 118 hc'.d its
regular meeting Friday night with
full attendance of officers and
many members present.
Mrs. Winnie Coffindoffer who was
unable to be present at the public
installation was instated in her
office as Martha during the meeting.
Mrs. Katie Sturgis and Miss Amy
Har'lng were hostess for the eve
ning and they were assisted by Miss
Dorothy Minaker, Miss Bearl Vogt,
and Miss Lucille AsplnwaU who rep
resent the rainbow girls.
JAMES CURLEY HAS
PARTY IN HONOR
Scotts Mills Mrs. James Culley
entertained Saturday evening at her
home with a surprise party, honor
ing her husband. The evening was
spent in playing games. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mil
lard and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Korb and daughter Leona,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mr.
and Mrs. John Plas and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schmaltz, Jr.. Miss
Helen Kahant, Marie, Gnzenna and
Bernard Plas, John Semolke, Mrs.
Dorothy Speaker of Salem, Miss
Emily Magee of Ashland and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kinser.
NEWGENTS ARE HOST
FOR CARD EVENING
West Salem Mr. and Mis. Guy
Ncwgent entertained at their home
on Kingwood avenue, Saturday eve
ning with an enjoyable "500'' party.
Mrs. Elmer Cook received the high
score for the ladies with Charles
Eyre having hlfjn score for the men
and J. A. Gosser second high lor
the men.
Miss Charlotte Eyre assisted Mrs.
Newgcnt in the serving of a lunch.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur McCtme, Mr. and
Mrs. P.oy Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Mrs. Walter B. Gerth, Miss
Lottie McAdams. Miss Cariotte Eyre,
John Ferguson, Robert Newgent and
the host and- hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Neweent.
Regular
$2.39
Value
Sale Blamkets J
7S Paiffs Bauble Cotton
Blankets, Lai'ge Size
SPECIAL!
Here's a real sale of blankets, one that cveiybody can af
ford to attend. One case or exactly seventy-five pairs of
good quality cotton blankets in size 72x80 which is extra
large. These are double and come in grey and tan with
fancy borders.
(Limit four pairs to customer)
XTRAI-
INDEPENDENCE
LODGES UNITE
FOR CEREMONY
Independence Odd Fellows of
Valley lodge and Rebekahs of Clov
er leaf chapter of this city met in
the Old Fellows' hall and jointly
installed their officers for the year.
Gerald Kellep. a district-reputy.
acted as installing officer for the
Odd Fellows while Mrs. Stella Cal
brcath did the honors for the Re
bekahs, assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Robbie.
Following installation a lunch was
served and cards and dancing en
gaged in. Several members from
Salem chapters ere present.
Officers installed for Odd Fellows
were N. G., Guy Travis; V. O., E. A.
Weddle; secretary, Ed Wunder;
treasurer, C. W. Irvine; R. S.-N. Q..
Walter Huntley: L. S.-N. G., Archie
Parker; R. S.-V. G., Weaver Bow
ler; L. S.-V. O., Job McLeod; war
den, R. P. Ogle; conductor, F. B.
Kelley; chaplain, Frank Bush; I. G.,
L. V. Seeley; O. G., Henry McEl
murry. Cloverlcaf officers are U. G., Mrs.
Eugenia Von Gal; V. G., Bernita
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Jones;
secretary, Mrs, T. W. Hart; R. 8.
U. G.. Mrs. Maude Baun; L. S.-N.
G., Mrs. Edith Scrg; R. S.-V. O.,
Mrs. Margaret Hanna; L. S.-V. G.,
Irene Seeley; conductress, Mrs. Ellin
Davis; warden, Mrs. Blanche Rob
bie; chaplain, Mrs. Anna White;
I. G., Mi's. Eva Wood; O. G., Mrs.
Mrs. Mae Henna; musician, Mrs.
Artcnsia Wunder.
DUNNIOAN OFFERED
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Hazel Green A btouo of neigh
bors and relatives gathered Satur
day evening and surprised Henry
Dunigan the occasion being his 40ih
birthday anniversary. Two tables of
owr ero in pay during the eve
ning. Several attractive birthday
cakes were the basis of refreshments
served at a late hour by the hos
tess, Mrs. Pearl Dunigan, assisted by
Mrs. Idyl Dunigan and Mrs. 'Louis
wampler.
The guc:ts included Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Paist, Mr. and Mrs. Edard
Dunigan Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
Wampler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tuvc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasel.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kitteison, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl bhom. trMl Davis,
Mrs. Elizabelh Haselbocher, Miss
Helen Davis, Miss Margaret Duni
gan, Miss Sophia Haselbocher, Leo
nard Fai6t, Miss Lorena Isham, Pe
ter Haselbocher, Dorothy Dunigan,
LeRoy Lsham, Sanford Davis, Har
riet Dunigan and Clinton and Mar
ion Wampler.
SCIO CLUB MEETS
Scio Mre. F. A. Gallegly, with
Mrs. B. A. Holteen as Joint hostess,
will entertain the Scio "500" club
on Tuesday. Luncheon will be serv
ed fit 1 o'clock.
i
20 Reductions oh All
All-Wool Blankets!
mlM m n
-1 S J .-
Mcocwmix company wc.
Insurance Man
Is Killed When
Car Jack Slips
MrMinnviUe, Ore., un
Otto E. Hathaway, Portland
Insurance man, was killed
here yesterday when the
automobile under which he
was working slipped the jack
and struck his head In such
a manner that bis neck wm
broken.
The body was found by his
family. He had been visiting
relatives here. The coroner
said there would be no In
quest. RUDOLPH BUFFER IS
TAKEN AT SILVERTON
Silvcrton Rudolph Ruffer, 35,
died at his home on West Hill Mon
day after an illness of six months
though he had not been in good
health for several years. He was
born in South Dakota where he
spent his life until coming to Sil-
verton about eight years ago. He
is survived by his wife and an aunt
in South Dakota. Ruffer was a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
church and the Yeoman lodge. Fun
eral services will be delayed pending
the arrival of Mrs. Ruffer s brother
from Burns.
INDIAN CURIOS WILL
BE TOPIC FOR CLUB
Woodburn The regular meeting
of the Woodburn Woman's club will
be held at the library club rooms
Thursday afternoon instead of the
regular date which fell on New
Year's day. A lecture on Indian
curios will be given by Rev. John
T. Meyers and there will be special
music and other interesting num
bers. GOULD NOT
SLEEP NIGHTS
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Fairbaven, Mass. "I am taking
Lyrfia K. Pjnk.iam'g Vegetable Com
pound during tbe
Chanpe of Life.
W hen I feel nerv
ous and run-down
my huaband gets
me a bottle right
away. It is a
great help to me
and I think that
if other peoI
would only take
it when they feel
all run-down and
take it as the
directions say, they would find it a
great benefit, lly worst symptoms
were nervousness and tired feelings.
I could not sleep nights and I wa so
nervous I would cry if anyone looked
at me." Mrs. Ada Bkssr, UMl Wash
ineton Street. Fairhaven, Mass.
Limit Four
Pairs to a
Customer
a"!
OLD OFFICERS
OF BROOKS AID
ARE RETAINED
Brooks Members of the Brooks
Ladies' Aid society were guests of
Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Jr., at an
all day meeting on Thursday at the
Blanton home near Hazel Green.
The business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Mrs. Mon
roe Ward, and the day was spent
quilting, and in social conversation.
O pot luck dinner was served at
noon.
The election of officers was held
and all of the old officers were re
elected. The guest group Included Mrs. C.
L. Bailey, Mrs. Wayne Gibson. Mrs.
C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Monroe Ward,
Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. S. A. Har
ris, Mrs. James Sims, Mrs. A. J.
Wcnger, Miss Edna Lesher, Mrs.
John Dunlavy, Miss Ina Lesher,
Mrs. A. E. Harris, and the hostess.
Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Jr., and
children, DeEtta and Raymond.
The next meeting of the Aid will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Bailey and will be an all day meet
ing with pot luck dinner.
MRS. R0IDT HOSTESS
Stayton Mrs. Betty Roidt was
hostess to a few friends Sunday eve
ning. The evening was spent with
cards, games and music. Those in
vited were Mr. and Mrs. John Wor-
den of Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Beauchamp, Joseph Spaniol and the
hostew;, Mrs. Roidt.
With
AVOID THAT
FUTURE SHADOW
By refraining from over
indulgence, if you would
maintain the modern figure
of fashion '
Fashion revels in the soft, enchant
ing curves of the modern figure.
Don't sacrifice that graceful con
tour by permitting your eyes to
be bigger than your stomach. Be
moderate be moderate in all
things, even in smoking. Eat health
fully but not immoderately. When
tempted to treat yourself too well,
when your eyes are bigger than
your stomach, light a lucky in
stead. Coming events cast their
shadows before. Avoid that future
shadow by avoiding over-indulgence
if you would maintain the
modern, alluringly-rounded figure.
Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Every
one knows that heat purifies and
so "TOASTING" not only re
moves impurities but adds to the
flavor and improves the taste.
66
Be Moderate! . . . Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab
lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are
TU. Mrulnratp! We do not represent that smok
ing lucky Strike Cigarettes will brig modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence
in thines that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every
i ROCKY POINT HOME
SCENE OF SURPRISE
Rocky Point Mrs. George Lam-
brecht waa surprised last week
when a group ol friends and rela
tive! gathered at her home to cele
brate her birthday. The evening
was spent In visiting and playing
cards.
Lunch was served by Miss Jean
Etsel, Velma 8tuhr and Veatrloe
Lambrecht.
SURPRISE IS GIVEN
MT. ANGEL PEOPLE
Mt. Angel Rudolph Ebncr and
Andy Wachter were honored at a
surprise party on the occasion of
their birthday anniversaries. The
affair was gilven at the Andrew
Wachter heme Sunday evening.
Cards and dancing, followed by a
late supper was enjoyed during the
evening.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Ebner, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Sprauer, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Rothenfluch, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Sprauer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stad
ler, Mrs. Helen Wachter, Mrs. Jos
eph Bauer, Mrs. Susanna Beyer,
Misses Mary E. Wachter, Josephine
Wachter, Ida and Marie Sprauer,
Elizabeth Beyer, Mary Wachter,
Gertrude and Caroline Sprauer and
Rcgina Ebner, and the Messrs. An
drew and Carl Wachter, Raymond
and Herman Rothenfluch, William
Schaecher, Henry Penka, William
Beyer, Paul end Thomas Wachter,
Stanley Duda, Stephen and Carl
Sprauer, Rudolph Ebner and Sebas -
tian Rothenfluch.
""deration
future Z'r I
It - - - -
lf. t4i
s
'Coming
cast their
shadows before"
It's toas
CLUS AT RICKEY
TO MEET ERIDAY
Rickey The regular meeting of
the community club will be held
Friday evening.
"The Great Catastrophe,' a two
act play with the following cast will
be presented under the direction of
Marie Kelly and Edna Fery. Jack
Kennard, a valiant lover. Irvine
Caplinger; Dennis Milllkin, Arthur
Kelly; Ben Trap, English coachman
Orvln Pryslie; Robert Drew, M. M.
Magee; Violet Drew, Mrs. Irvln
Caplinger; Dorthea Primrose, Mrs.
M. M. Magee; Tilly Craig, Mrs. Wes
ley Homer.
Music will be furnished by the
following families: J. Crabb, A. E.
LaBranche, Olive Beardsley, w.
Flood, Frank Harris, H. Elfstrom.
Mrs. M. Knighton and Mrs. A. E.
LaBranche will have charge of the
refreshments and o:ive Crabb and
Marie Blanchard will act as pantry
girls. There will be no admission
charge.
BLUE BIRD SEWING
CLUB IS RESUMED
Hazel Green The Blue Bird Sew
ing club which is composed of girls
in the upper grades at the local
school held its second meeting the
past v.-eek at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Woelke.
Owing to a change In plans the
1 meeting was postponed a week but
from now on the club will meet the
ybe avoided
events
Saturday night, over a coaswo-coast
ted
first Wednesday of each month. Tha
girls completed their tea towel
which was the second article com
pleted after which their club leader
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert gave instruc
tions for the next task to be com
pleted. At the tea hour refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Woelke
assisted by her mother Mrs. W. Mc
cormick and Mrs. Ed Dunigan, Jr.
Members present were Misses Bella
Hufford, Margaret Dunigan, Char
iot te Van Cleave, June Dunigan.
Dorothy Hufford, Ina Zielinskl, Eml
Yoda, Symlo Mio, Lucille Dunigan,
Hazel Woelke, Ruth MonUndon and
Edna Rutherford. .
No More Piles
Pile sufferers can only get Quick,
aafa and lasting relief by removlnc
the cauw bad blood circulation la
the lower bowel. Cutting and salves
can't do this an Internal remedy
must be used. Dr. Leonhordfa Hcm
Roid. a harmless tablet, suooeada, be
cause. it relieves thta blood conges
tion and strengthens the affected
parts. Hem-Hold has a wonderful rec
ord for quick, safe and lasting relief
to Pile sufferers. It will do the same
for you or money back. Capital drug
store and drugglsta anywhere sell
Hrm-Rotd with this guarantee. adT.
PISO'S
gives quick,
effective re U
Pleasant, tooth-
ior
and he alio
iff. fixci
Excellent fot
children --c
opiates. Successfully
used for 65 years, 33c
and 60c size.
RE
oerwork of the N. B. C
) in. Tt. AttUn Tofc.cca CV. UN.