Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1930, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS OISI'ATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL- CORllESl'ONDENX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 SIMMONS RITES ARE WEDNESDAY AT SCIO CHURCH Sclo Funcrml services for John thin A. Simmons, 46, were held at the Christen church in Sclo Wed nesday afternoon and burial was la the Franklin Butte cemetery beside the (rare ot his brother Wil liam, who died In this city about II years ago. Rev. Albyn Esson of Albany preached the sermon, N. C. Lowe officiating as funeral direc tor. The tragic death of Mr. Simmons occurred last Saturday as a result of an injury to his head by a fall' lng limb while working in the Um ber on a farm near Sclo. Ora Zink, A, T. Powell and George Scott were with Simmons at the time. The Injured man was brought to Sclo, where the wound was dressed and the patient was taken back to the farm. The accident occurred at 10:30 o'clock and he died at o'clock in the afternoon, having been unconscious most of the time after the injury. He was born at Lymantown. Ida ho, July 39. 1883. but had resided near Sclo for several years. Sur vivors of the immediate family are the widow and the four daugh ters. Mrs. Pearly Zink, Ollle. Lilli an and Vernlce Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons, parents of the deceased, reside In Sdo. Mrs. John Anglesey, sister of the deceased. Ed Anglesey and wile, and Kenneth Simmons and wife came from Rlgby, Idaho for the funeral. JOHN BUHR GIVEN BIRTHDAY AFFAIR Mt. Angel Mrs. John Buhr en tertained at a surprise party recent ly, complimenting her husband on the occasion of his birthday anni versary. Those present Included Mr, and Mrs. John Buhr and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welssenfels and daughter Gertrude, Joseph Buhr of McKee, Alois Reidhaar of Lew is too, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buhr, Jr. MURPHY IS HONORED BY ALBANY REALTORS Albany Officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected by members of the Albany Realty board Wednesday with C. H. Mur phy being elected president; Fred Hofllch, vice-president; George H. Crowell, secretary-treasurer. Mem bership was continued In the na tional association of real estate boards, it was announced. GERVAIS CARD CLUB PLAYS SEVEN TABLES Oervais The 500" community club met In the Masonic hall Tues day evening when seven tables of cards were played with high score going to Miss Gertrude Weiss and second high to Mrs. Helms Estudillo, The gentlemen's high score was held by Charles Rieling and F. A. Man-1 gold held second. The committee j composed of Mrs. Prank Cannard, ! Mtss Marie Mangold, Joe Nathman Sr., and John Kline served refresh- j ment. ST, ANN SOCIETY PARTY IS SUCCESS Mt. Angel St. Ann's society card party Tuesday evening in the St. Mary's school was attended by large number, with 29 tables of "600" In play during the evening. Honors for high score were awarded to Mrs. Otto Wellman. Mrs. Henry Kirsch, Mrs. Henry Baker, Miss Eleanor Kiinlinger, A. A. Wolf and Henry Wetland. Following cards, a lunch was served In the dining hall of the school. The hostesses In charge in cluded: Mrs. Jolin Diehl, Mrs. Wil liam Annen, Mrs. John Drescher, Jr, Mrs. Gust Blaly, Mrs. David Back, Mrs. M. A. Bigler, Mrs. Rose Ebner. Mrs. Henry Berning, Mrs. Peter Buchholx, and Mrs. O. D. Ebner. VISITORS HONORED ' BY GARD EYENING Mt. Ansel Mrs. Edward Koessler entertained at cards complimenting her sister. Mrs. Math Ames and son, Phillip, and nephew, Phillip Hendell of Wtlmot. Minn, and Koessler's sister, Mrs. Jake Hendell of Van Nuys, Calif., who came last Thursday lor a week's visit here. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman. Mr. and Mrs. John Begin, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber, Mr. and Mrs. George Lasses, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Eu dolph Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koe sler, and their out of town guests. Mrs. Ames, Phillip Ames, Phillip HendeU and Mrs. Hendell. Honors for high score at cards were awarded to Prank Ainan aud Mrs. Oeorge Lasses. RURAL WOMANS CLUB IS GUEST : BIDWELL HOME Woodburn The Woodburn Rural-, club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Bidwell at the farm home east of town Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Renew was the assisting hostess. During the business meeting It was decided that each member make a child's garment for the Children's Farm Home booth at the state fair, the garments to be hand ed in at the last meeting in May. It was aLso decided that the mem bers assist the Woodburn Woman's club at the annual Martha Washing ton tea. A gift of a large Bible was pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cole man In honor of the 50th annlver- slty of their wedding which was celebrated a short time ago. Char lty work for a needy family was taken up and slips designating need ed articles were chosen by each member. In answer to roll call short selections from favorite auth ors were given. At the program hour an article on Lincoln was given by Mrs. r. r. Brouhard. a piano selection by Mils Wilms Morrison, vocal and instru mental selections by Miss Donna Dean, readings by little Marion Pelmulder an Richard Lutz, closing with a group of songs by the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Mar garet Bidwell and Wtlma Morrison. At the next meeting Mrs. F. P. Brouhard and Mrs. F. Rogers will be the hostesses. HENRY HEITSTUMAN CALLED BY DEATH Mt. Angel Word has been re ceived here ot the death of Henry Heiutuman. wno died in union' town, Wash., February 1. He had been ill with , pneumonia. Heitstu man, who was about 73 years of age, lived here for three years, and moved to Washington a year and a SURPRISES OFFERED AT MARSON' S HOME OFFICIAL VISIT IS MADE GERVAIS LODGE Gervals Mrs. Hallie Engle made her official visit to the Rebekah lodge here Saturday when visitors were, present from Woodburn and. Salem, and a large attendance of lo cal members. Mr. and Mrs. John Coomler were initiated into the or der. Mrs. Engle was a guest or Mrs. A. R. Siegmund while making the order he roirtclal visit. SCIO BRIDGE CLUB AFTERNOON GUESTS Scio The Sclo bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. Myers. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served, after which the after noon was devoted to bridge. First prise was awarded to Mrs. Esther Holland and second to Mrs. Bess Philippl. Mrs. Eva Hixson of Jef ferson, was an invited guest, sub stituting (or Mrs. OlUe Mac Don a Id, who is visiting with friends ' In southern. California. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bragg at West Scio. GervaLf A surprise party was held at the Mrs. Marson home re cently. A large number of friends and neighbors were present. The evening was spent in danc ing and playing cards. The mtv.c was furnished by Joe Schindler with a piano accordion. A lunch was served at a late hour. Guests present were Mrs. Maria Marson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man ning, Mr. and Mrs. John Stissee and family, Mrs. J. B. 8uwe, Mr. and Mrs. Slim Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loundy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watcher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berning, Mrs. Theresa Schindler, Clara and Ly man Eder. Theresa and John Dit- rick, Etheloy and Ewald Sussee, Crescentia. Monica and Yvette Ber- nmg, Florence Ferschweiier. mer est. Victoria. Clarence. Joe and Martin Schindler, Mtss Verman. Al bert Prantl. Albert Eder, Carl Stew art, Florence Manning, Rose, John, Frank and Tony Adelman, Buss Tra flss. Joe, Oidio, Gilda and Mary Marson and Edward Lambert. WELLS' ARE HOSTS TO REBEKAH GROUP Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells entertained a group of Re bekahs with a party at their country home on the Jefferson-Marion road. The evening was enoyably spent with games and the discussion of lodge activities. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Thurston. Misses Flora and Laura Thomas, Keithcl Smith, Leland Wells and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells. SURPRISE OFFERED TO MRS. DUNNIGAN PIONEER OF SCIO DISTRICT IS DEAD Sclo Pythious Wallace, 79, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frsnk Pru.tL near Scio, February 9 and interment was In Franklin Butte cemetery Wednesday. Fun eral services were held at the Bap tist church, Rev. Albers of Albany officiating. Wallace was one of the pioneers of the Scio region and had made his home during the past, win ter, with the family of his daugh ter. Apoplexy was the cause Ot death. 1 SMITH GOES SOUTH Silver ton E. L. Smith of North Water stret, a pensioned South cm Pacific agent, left Tuesday for San Francisco, where he will visit his daughter, Bernice, (Mrs. Ernest Johnson) who has re cently returned from an extended visit with her sister, Ethel. In Hono lulu. Smith will also visit his other dsughter. Lulu, (Mrs. Earl Ded rlcki at Oakland and Ills son. Har eon, Harley, at Chlro before return ley at Chico at Oakland, and his lng. home. Hazel Green Miss Helen Davis. Who Is a student at Sitverton high school and who has been severely ill with a throat Infection for the past two weeks. Is still ronfined to her home. At present Miss Helen seems to be suffering with periodic attacks of rheumatic fever which is the aftermath of toxic poisoning Illness and will not be able to re sume her studies for an indefinite period. CITY WATER PLANT SITES ARE STUDIED Sclo At the meeting of the town council Fred Sturges, F. W. Gill "and N. I. Morrison were appointed to in vestigate and report on available sites for a rlty water plant. J. C. Mayer of Lebanon aud J. D. Dens- more of Scio attended the meeting in the interest of the Scio mill com pany's proposal to furnish a site. Hazel Green A group of relatives and friends gathered together Tuesday evening and tendered an old fashioned surprise party, the re cipient bting Mrs. Edward Dunnl gan, Jr., and the occasion her birth day anniversary. The evening was spent with three tables or 500 ' in play with Mrs. Frank Clark and James Lundenback winning high scores. At a late hour refreshments were served by tha hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Dunnigan. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. Ivan Buster and Mrs. John Lauderback and daughter, Jean, of Central Howell; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clark nd Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lauderback, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback and sons. Dean and Junior, of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunniean and children June Orville and Will Dunnigan; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wueike and children, Hazel and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warn pier and children. Mar ion Lou and Clinton. VISIT LEBANON LODGE Scio The Scio lodge of Odd Fel lows has received an invitation from Lebanon lodge to visit at the latter place Thursday evening of this week on the occasion of the of ficial visit of the grandmaster. It is probable the local lodge will be well represented. Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Dixon of this vicinity accompanied by their son, Robert, of Webfoot, and their daughter, Mrs. M. F. Corrlgan, of Mc.Minnvltle, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Emeline Dixon al Corvallis Tuesday. Mrs. Dixon died February 8 on the 17th anniversary of tlie death of her husband. Ezra Dunn. Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If Itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Ze mo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out locU Infection and restore the skin to normal. For 30 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without It. Sold everywhere. 35e. We and II 00. adv. GOITER A remedy for goiter has been de veloped by The Physicians Treat ment Advisory company, 3345 Sanborn Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich igan, which is very efficient la the treatment of this unsightly and dangerous disease. Many of the largest and moat hideous goiters begin to recede almost Immediately after the treatment la begun. They gradually get smaller, and in many cases are entirely gone In a com paratively short ttme. It is equally efficient In cases of toxic and so called Inside goiter. The treatment Is harmless and anyone can use it with safety at home. A 44-page Illustrated booklet on the Causes, Dangers and Non-Sur gical Treatment of Goiter. Issued by this company, fully explains the treatment and will be mailed free to anv interested sufferer. adv. BRIDGE CLU3 GUEST Sclo The Silverton Bridge club will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schrunk in Scio next Sunday on the occasion of Mrs. Sen run It's birth anniversary. The date also will mark an anniversary in the life of the club, of which the Schrunks were members when they re$ided In Silverton. YOUTH is the only PERMANENT . FASHION Nerw tyl la whm' etnlbm are created and draiguod t It 1st woaarna wsm atcrc l to-lhfnlly prperlioBr(l. AarwawawtsvvMr.UIARLI iir."ttTii.?iis i ad)! ebl,t- lb waawcr.aa Ibal lb . am 4mtp4 flgwr eaa bo traafsraa4 latin aaa.h C0ASISwiHbkraathl I -a at bona for esiausai nation a aval Float writ re tatty aaay call. rnAKit of OKi:nov 240 Pit took Block - Portland. Oregon Wanted; Local representative Best Sound In Town Don't Throw Your Watch Away I (UJAKANTKED Watch Repairing Or Money Back THE JEWEL BOX 173 N. Libert j Opposite J, C. t'runey Co. Special DANCES Announced for TUMBI.K INN A MODERN VALENTIN! DANCK FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Balloons, nolM makers, comic valentlnea. etc. Ctmri Campus chords A sweet modem danca baud February 2 OLD TIMB MASQ1IFRADB Caah pric-w. This will ba a bumrnar. Doat tall to com I March 1. Rat, Nile BIO KPARTON RADIO DANCK Old Urn mtialc. Onr 5O0 panpl anjo?-! our laat audio I oca. Corns I Marrh 17, Manday Nit HOMfcTlIINU NfciVV AND NOVEL Bt, Patrick's modern Carvars Campua Chonta. Moot lonrr-t our refiilar Old Ttma danrirar Trv Wednaday and Saturday nlfiita. Ooori music and a frlandlf crowd at Tumble Inn where food dancers dance bet- Aran' XsW THKATRK i Last Times Todajr 'Bozo" Singer "Sputters" A WUa West Mask! rsaea? Duka Calllns Aaalya Mack On or Talking Krre-a "REB rKIVATK AITAIH" with ANN HAKDINO All Dlatot Dramatic Treat MACK RKNNETT COMKDT Frioa? Brines far lh rirst TkM la Bairn Ik All Talk la Vitas Bit LAST TIMES TODAY George Arliss "DISRAELI" America's finest actor In ft Vitaphone a 11-talking success. fI Starts "OS m Friday 18 My m n DAMES' J try fch, whim a leal 7T Cb etmirdy of p ym IrJrionii, MJU- a- brettea ind Is W I htffw aire wv-W MA ssNi-haterS. fSC 1 J Aa AlLTalklec J 1 MwtieUM VW'U j 1 With (ton A au- rj T JJ TTTAPHONK lr t W TAimeviLut Jfi IW V An .Jlat-J Ip MOVIKTONC PSJ E jaT 'Ew, r f 1 Sandar j J ,f "ROMANCE or ll a LiT KIO CEANDK- S 1 MARIA S.BENTZ ANSWERS CALL AT MT. ANGEL MU Angel Mrs.. Maria Sophia Bents. M, did here Wednesday morning after a abort lllnwg funeral arrangements bare not been made, pending the arrival of her daughter. Miss Margaret Bentz 01 Chicago. Mrs. Bents, Maria Sophia Baller ta. was born April, 18G1. in Prussia, Germany. At the age of 17. she came with ber parents to St. Ver non, Nebr., and was married two years later. In 1904 the Bentz family came to Mt. Angel, and aft er several years' stay here, moved to Lyons. In 1817 they returned to Mt. Angel. Mr. Bentz died a num ber of years ago. Mrs. Bentz is survived by three 30ns and four daughters, Aloysius and James of Mt. Angel, John of Sublimity, Mrs. 'Mary Timmerman of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Ger trude Crowe of Portland, Mrs. Anna Kealan.- Sopkane. Wash.. and Miss Margaret Bnts of Chica go. Two sisWrs. Mrs. Joseph Zoi- Iner of Mt. Angel, MrsTwlarle De- handt of Hulsboro and one brother. nenry Baucrta or Portland. QUILTING DEMANDS ARE ON INCREASE Unionvale Seventeen women of this vicinity met at the aid room of the local Evangelical church for an all day meeting and quilting Tues day. Six quilts remain on band to be quilted. Because of the revival of the old fashioned pieced quilt, and demand for this kind of work, the regular one-day a week meeting Is not suf- flclent to keep up with the pwlng demand for quilting. A special all-day meeting of the aid is scheduled for Friday of this week in an effort to catch up on the work. mmamt,-- '- " " laMiMiiaMktaaMlirBW 2 year old CORN lifts off , w f OS cam com thai had ached for With rinCerS yeanlFREEZONEisthefriendol " O fool comfort FIRST DROP STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY. Soon con aft. right oft easily, painlessly. Eaqr to apply, saia and always sure. To get rid of corns, calluses and bunions set a saull bottle of FREEZONE from your druggist. m awimiwiiwiii ijhwi tliaiiasiai'i'l"n ' iHimmih I IU HOLLYWOOD .i 25c Bon of Talkie Today and Thursday ON THH SCREEN "ANYBODY HERB SEEN KELLY Starring BKiSSIB LOVK ill TOM ktOOKB Also Talking CosaeV Path Review Oa the Staca ... The Manhattan Flayers Present "JIAMMT JAV A Comedy Drama of tha Old South In Three Acta Hanbatten Players go oa at Mine o'clock Price each Wed. A Thursday Adults 85c, Children IS Coaling - . lYJday und Hat unlay Stt mx4 HEAW ' VfWNia (IU. fnttmt MONTE BLUE THE GREYHOUND LIMITED tpitA HimrHT .. osuirr wrnnaa iTTHAPE AND SHADOW OVERFIOW J807-J892 KiSllliilllKS ' f PW j 46 "Coming events cast their .shadows before" AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim, proper figure, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish ex. cessiveness eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your .stomach, reach fora lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before; Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youthful figure; lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man 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. It's toasted" Your Th root Protection ogomst irritotion-ogainst cough. Be Moderate! Don't jeopardize the modern form bv drastic diru. WmC.t ,,..: t.i t .... . , leu pother quack ".nn-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical prf.rfo., wasted on these ndiculout and rlnonri nrctn.n.. n c n. c. i . . - ci-n jcai aic nt - -id over 1 ' ' o .-mUuiScnp maintain a modern, eraceful form. . j sno vruesira, every iaturday night, over a coist-to-coast network of the N. B. C eiMa.TAwkuTscC,Uli,