Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1930, Image 3

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Capital journal., April 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE ONE EVENING OF OLD TUNES AT SILVERTON Sllverton The music week com taittee met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude L. 'Cameron with the committee, Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Edison Comstock, Mrs. Ernest Palmer and Miss Lillian Madsen and Mrs. O. B. Bentson, chairman of the program 'committee of the Woman's club, t attending. The committee decided to have one evening devoted to old time music and call it "Ye Olde Tyme Concert." Silverton talent taking part will dress in old time cos tumes and sing the old time songs. There will also be several commun ity sings by the audience. On the evening of May 11 a Mother's Day program will be given when each Silverton church will be invited to have at least one num ber. Another evening a group of sing ers, divided into four sections, will ;o to the homes of at.mt 12 shut ins, each section taking three homes and sing for 30 minutes. The hospital will also be visited for one half hour one evening or day if there is no one too ill there. The superintendent is making arrangements to have music in each building every day, possibly between the hours of 11 and 12. On the opening day of Music Week, May 4, each pastor will be requested to have something special at the morning and evening ser vices. The committee expects to have the program complete In a few days when it will be announced in the Capital Journal. ROCK CRUSHER WORK PLANNED. SUMMER North Spring Valley A crew of men began work this week cutting down on the road grade which goes through the Frank B. Windsor place to the site at the gravel bed where rock crusher will be placed to fur nish gravel for the roads in this precinct. The crusher will be placed on piling so that gravel may be available at all times. From 1000 to 1200 yards of gravel will be taken out right away lor Immediate use. COLLEGE CHEMISTRY HEAD QUITS CHAIR Albany Prof. Lee W. Stebbings, head of the chemistry and physics department of Albany college has re signed from his professorship at the college to continue his work toward his doctor of philosphy degree, and also do research work for O. A. C, Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, president, an nounced Saturday. No successor has been named to fill the chair made vacant by Prof. Stebbings, but it is understood that several applications have been received. TEMPLE AT HUBBARD TO EXEMPLIFY WORK Hubbard-The officers of Arlon Temple, Pythian Sisters, will exem plify the women's Initiation at the district convention at Hood River May 3. The temple will be repre sented by Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs, Ella Stauffer, Miss Orva Barrett, Miss Anita Bevens, Mrs. Anna Stauf feur, Mrs. Susie Moore and Mrs. Melva Johnson. Mrs. Coble de Les plnasse, also of Arion will be one of the convention officers. C0RBETT TO SPEAK Independence Harry I. Corbett Of Portland, "-the republican candi date for governor, will speak before the chamber of commerce on Tues day evening in the parlors of the Presbytenan cnurcn. NEW TEACHER NAMED Unionvale Miss Johnson of Sher wood has been elected to teach the primary grades of the Unionvale school for the next term. At pres ent she Is a student at state Nor mal. Miss Verna Warren has been the teacher for two years. POWER IS EXTENDED Dayton The Yamhill Electric company of Newberg had a crew of three men employed stretching one fourth mile of extra wire to carry added necessary current to supply several families, drawing from one transformer, in the Unionvale vi cinity. HOSTESSES ARE NAMED Oervais The next regular meet' lng of the Oervais community "500" club will be in the Masonic hall and those acting as hostesses will be Mrs. O. J. Molson, Miss Kittle Smith, Miss Herman and Miss Martin. 8ANTIAM LOW Gates The opening of the fishing Mason Is bringing many fishermen up the Santlam. A. B. Horner, local merchant and fisherman went out the first day and brought In a few good sized ones as well as some smaller ones. He states that the river Is too low for good fishing. SIVER RESIDENT ILL Buyer W. J. Kerr has been con fined to his bed for several days on acocunt of having a severe attack m chloxenpoir. Everybody Moving Out Seattle Tacoma Portland San Francisco Los Angeles And Building their Homes where they can get Fresh Air Country Environment Pure Water Wonderful Views Why Not You Kingwood Heights Salem's Beauty Bpdt Has IT Ring Unearthed After 23 Years Vnder Scio Sod Sclo While working In the garden a few days ago Mrs. Ed Fosvar found an 18 karat line, whlrh had lain vnder the ground for yean. The Posvars hT been on the place near Scio for 23 years and are sure the ring was not lost there during that time. It Is In ft fair state of preservation. EASTERN STAR ' MOLALLA GUEST Donald The entire corps of of ficers of Venus chapter No. 129, O. E. S.( accompanied by a number of the members went to Molalla Thurs day evening to be present at a joint meeting with Laurel chapter of Can by, and Orchid chapter of Molalla. Each chapter exemplified some part of the ritualistic work for the in spection of the Worthy Grand Ma tron. Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton, of Port land. During the opening service Mrs. Tipton was presented a large bou quet of cut flowers and later the worthy patron of Orchid chapter presented a gift of silver pieces of the same pattern as the set the var ious chapters have been giving Mrs. Tipton. Other distinguished guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Portland, the latter being the most grand warden of the gen eral grand chapter of the world, and the former a past grand patron of this state. Also present, were Mrs. Welty and Mr. Dickinson, matron and patron of Friendship chapter, Portland. The hall was beautifully decorat ed with lilacs and tulips. And the bouquet room where refreshments were served following the meeting, was made lovely with bowls of yel low tulips, the refreshments also carrying out the yellow color scheme. Donald At the regular meeting of Venus chapter No. 129, O. E. S., Friday evening, an invitation was accepted to spend Thursday evening. April 24, as guests of Laurel chap ter at Canby, when cards will be the diversion. Refreshments follow ed the meeting, with table decora tions suggestive of Easter. The com mittee in charge was Mrs. G. F. Clark, Miss Eva Swan and Mrs. u. B. Acker son. RELIEF CORPS MEMBER HONORED AT HUBBARD Hubbard "Grandma," Martha Bevens was surprised by the mem bers of General Rusk Relief Corps Friday afternoon. An Easter shower of appropriate gifts graced the oc casion. Mrs. Bevens is one of the older members of tie Corps, having retained her membership in General tusk corps for almost 38 years. Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. Elvie Calvert, Mrs. Lucy Sewell, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Mrs. Maud Bid good, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. A. Mayhew, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Edna Mack, Mrs. Elizabeth Grim, Mrs. Susie OU. Re freshments were served. DELEGATES CHOSEN Independence The members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges selected their representatives to the grand lodge, at their last regular meeting. O. B. Travis, O. B. Kelley and E. M. Lichty will represent Val ley Lodge, and Mrs. T. W. Hart, Mrs. Marie Ruef and Mrs. Homer Wood will go for Cloverdaie lodge. Grand lodge meets May 20 in Port land. HIP BROKEN AGAIN Aurora Mrs. J. W. Sadler, is con fined to her bed with a fractured hip, caused by a fall while walking about the house- doing her work. Late in the fall the Sadlers were in a serious auto wreck and Mrs. Sad ler was still walking with crutches when she f e 1. which resulted in the fracturing of the same hip that was fractured before. ENTERTAINS CLASS Liberty Mrs. Kate Holder enter tained her Sunday school class, the W. A. C.'s. at an Easter .hunt at her home Thursday evening. Mary Pieman, Margaret Copley and Phyl lis Manner tied for the prize. GAME POSTPONED Brooks The baseball game which was to have been played on the Brooks diamond between Brooks grade school and Aurora grade school team was called off on ac count of the rainy weather, will be played Monday afternoon, weather permitting. SENIORS PLAT TENNIS Silverton Senior high students. who have signed up for the boys tennis team to play in contests with other senior high teams are Roger Comstock, Joe Campbell, Steve Staynor, Bob Coffey. Stan ley Ness, Kenneth Dahl, Norman Jensen, Leslie McCall and Milton Ness. Waconda Mrs. J. C. Savage re turned by rail to her home here on Thursday morning after having spent the past two months in Los Angelea as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Bavsffe. BROOKS WOMEN INVITE PUBLIC . FRIDAY NIGHT Brooks A meeting of the Brooks community club was held Thursday in the club house, with the presi dent, Mrs. Sylvester Harris In charge. A pot luck dinner was serv ed at noon. Plans were made for the "Dutch" program and supper, to be held Fri day night to which the public Is invited. A program will be present ed and a social time enjoyed, after which the club will serve lunh, cafeteria style. A small sum will be charged for each article. The pro gram committee is Mrs. Anna Dun lavy, Mrs. Fay Loom Is and Mrs. Lil lian Rasmussen. On Friday afternoon the club will hold a plant sale to which the pub lic is invited, this to be held in the clubhouse. The day was spent in basket weaving and working on em broidery and piecing on an endless chain quilt. Mrs. Ray Barker of Waconda was a visitor of the club, and also Mrs. Anderson, of San Francisco. Mem bers present were Mrs. John Lesher, Mrs. Emma Ramp, Mrs. Cora Otto, Miss Ella McMunn, Mrs. Dolphine Harris, Mrs. Lillian Rasmussen, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Fay Loom is, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Georgia Ramp, Mrs. Leah Bailey. Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. Anna Dun lavy, Janet Barker, Leroy Loom is. Bertha Loom is, Cleo Ramp, Delphine Loo mis and Arline Rasmussen, The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks at the clubhouse and will be an afternoon meeting, with refreshments. CLASS PLAY CHOSEN BY ALBANY SENIORS Albany "The Rise of Solas Lap- ham," well known American stage classic, has been chosen by the Al bany high school senior class for the senior class play, to be given during the early part of commence ment week, Mrs. Charles Childs, coach announced. The play will be given this year for Uie first time on the new stage in the high school au ditorium with 40 members of the class in the cast. OIL COMPANY PLANT UNDER CONSTRUCTION Independence a crew of of men under the supervision of O. A. Prance of Dallas has begun con struction work on the new Shell Oil distributing plant here. The plant will have a storage capacity of 2600 gallons and for the present will be operated from the Dallas station. It will be a modern, fire proof construction In every detail. Tile purpose of the Dlant being for wholesale service to dealers in this vicinity, as well as retail serv ice, to farmers. . OFFICERS ELECTED BY LEGION WOMEN Independence The American Le gion Auxiliary unit of Independence Post No. 33 elected officers last week as follows: Mrs. A. H. Dixon, presi dent: Mrs. Joe Oberson, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Prank Widener, secre tary; Mrs. Harry Keeney, treasurer; Mrs, O. C. Smih, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. W. J. Crossley, chaplain; and Mrs. Elmer Prye, historian. The aux iliary plans on giving a benefit card party and dance early in May. MISS COVEY NAMED Woodburn Miss Dorothy Covery of Woodburn, who is attending the state normal at Monmouth, has been chosen to play the part of "Meg," In the junior class pfey "Little wo men," which will be presented dur ing the May festival and Junior week end. CLASS ENTERTAINED Mehama Mrs. I. A. Dixon and Miss Anna Stout entertained the older girls' class of the Sunday school at the mountain home of Mrs. Dixon. A picnic lunch was served and ft portion of the time spent in gathering wild flowers. GIVES GATES TALK Gates Students of the high school had an unexpected caller Wednes day afternoon when P. M. Collier of the University of Oregon extension division dropped In. Collier gave a talk before the student body and later hel dlndlvidual concils with students Interested In higher edu cation. Crispncss you can hoar! Si RICE .MUSHES t0 Just the sound of Rica Krispict crackling in milk or cream make you hiingry. And bow good these toasted rice bubbles taste t Delicious with fruits or honey Use) in recipes in place of nutmeats. Maca roons, candies. Order from your grocer in the red-ami-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. RICE KRISPIES Warning Given Regarding New Fire Equipment Silverton Fred Cavender, local Fire Chief, has given out the following notice- "The Silverton Fire De partment has received Its new fire track and from now on all alarms Inside of the city limits will be answered by both tracks. "Please cooperate with the department and do not get beween the trucks or follow closer than one block behind the track. "Anvone violating this rule will be subject to arrest.'' EASTER MUSIC DALLAS CHURCH Dallas Easter was formally ob served at the Methodist church with a program beginning at 8:45 o'clock. The primary program was under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Morrison, superintendent, and the Junior program in charge of Mrs. W. P. Miller, superintendent. Sps cial music was offered by the or chestra. Intermediate girls and a tenor solo by J. Schmidt. A pa geant, "Daughters of His Dawning" was presented. The evening services were merged with members of the Epworth League taking part. Miss Eugina Shanks led in the discussion of the Resurrection vltti an Easter an them by the choir and a solo by Mrs. D. O. Wright. A series of stereopitican pictures, "The Story of Easter," was shwon by the pas tor in connection with his message. BROOKS CLUB ENDS THIS YEAR'S WORK Brooks The cooking club of the Brooks public school hed its regu lar meeting on Friday afternoon. at the home of their club leader, Mrs. Charles Allison. This club has completed its work and this will be the last meeting of the school year. At the close of the meeting the hostess, Mrs. Allison, served re freshments to the following mem bers; Gladys Otto, Frances Colyer, Emmaline Sears, La Vera Canton, Beulah Otto, Gladys Epley, Clara Umemoto, Ogura, Lois Lavett, Eve lyn Moisan. Violet carry, and the hostess, Mrs. Allison. - SPELLERS SELECTED AT BRUSH COLLEGE Brush College Successful compe titors In the elimination spelling contest held by three districts at the Brush College school house Fri day afternoon were I la Stratton of North Spring Valley and William Folk of Brush College, both of whom will be eligible to go to Dallas April 26 to compete in the Polk county spelling contest. Those selected to represent the other districts in the contest yester day were Elaine Worthington and Dorothy Fredericks of Zena, Ula Smith of North Spring Valley, and Donald Ewlng of Brush College. WILL MOVE STORE Monitor Z. M. Chase has pur chased the concrete building of Mr. Thornton' and will move the drug store and postoffice some time be fore June 1. ... TEACHERS RETAINED Mrs. Lillian Payner and Mrs. Ma bel Boyington, who have taught several terms of school here, have been hired to teach again next year. Mrs. Boy In ton will continue to teach the primary grades with Mrs. Pay ner the upper grades. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT Grand Island Plans are being made for the eighth gradfe enter tainment of the Orand Island school, date to be announced soon. Robert Baldwin, George Penrose, Jacob Tompkins, Pearl Berger, Belle Rockhlll. Lorene Tompkins, Caroline Trent and Ella Warren are the stu dents included in the class. The ROBOT M ILL IONS of Thotro.ors Demond Real Music Mnlf Wrwra rWrwUrt art tnaUt hif that (to laaalratitfn anal baawty at rral art rruaVraa" by lltf Miikiui hi lb ttoatra to TaaUraal ta lata. Tto Mnalc Dvfaaar taftt. taraora whkh lb Aatrrieaa public art roicinf Itolr hBfil aratret aaaJaa lb vllmlnaliva ! ral MUitc from lb ' tbMtr, tt ffrvwtitf with ttiB,it rapitfiir. Tto Lfu to mm tto tr-mUai Mrli hi ! ihM tbr tort awMtba mA fieri. V.t.a la W Imm ! mUmmJ caJtara ttUl aw am. If r. taa, wmIJ fa rrfffatre yomr rratat falnst awtotilwtl I aaalUaa, awtoakal rrreu ttmn THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS rCrWarr $40f60 arWr.iJaaW aaaJaM tm tto Vmitti ttmtn ana Cmmd) JOSEPH N. WEBfJt, rtW, 144 raaawar, New Yark, N. Y. AUMSVILLE HI MUSICIANS TO FOREST GROVE Aumsvllle The members of the glee club are diligently practicing their songs to be sung at Forest Drove Friday. The numbers to be entered are "SleeDy Hollow Tune." high school chorus; "Harp of Delight," girls' chorus, Retha Davles. Opal Tripp. Mildred Rauscner, Yvonne ncsei, Adele Amort. Lucile Ruettger, Daisy Dawner, Owen Martin ana Matiiaa Hlghberger, "The Argument" girls' quartet; "The Tinker Song," boys' chorus; The Song of the Sea," boys' quar tet; -The Old Violin," Harold Wit craft, medium voice, Yvonne Plckel, will accompany him on the violin. The members of the nigh school chorus are Yvonne Pickel, Adele Amart, Retha Davis, Mable Hall, Mildred Rauscher, Matilda Hlghber ger. Daisy Downer, Virgie Bradley, Tessle Cupp, Marie Hisel, Cleo Ellis, Opal Tripp. Myrtle Lacey, Helen Sherman, Dorothy Staina, Imogene ALsman, Rose Darley, Dorothy Asche, Oiven Martin, Lucile Ruett gers, Leta Bsllman, Arline Bock, John Sacre. John Prospal, Leonard Zuber, Everett Kaiser, Charles Pom eroy, Harold Witcraft, Henry Pom eroy, William Kellogg, Max McCul- ley. Walter Gitchell. Last year was the first year Aums- ville had ever entered the tourna ment and even had a glee club and much credit is due Mrs. England for the winning of the cup. It had been in the Turner school two years previous and it Is hoped It will be brought back to Aumsvllle again. MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET AT AMITY Amity The mother and daugh ter banquet of the home economics class of the Amity high school, sponsored by the Civic Improve ment club was held in the parlors of the Methodist Church Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The tables were decorated with tulips. Mrs. W. E. Taylor was toastmls tress and introduced Miss Ardyce Burr who gave atoast to mothers entitled, "To My Mother", and Mrs. W. E. Stanton responded with a toast "For My Daughter." Music was furnished between courses by the girls' glee club and the orches tra of the high school. A style show, "Styles for our daughters" was given by the home economics department of the high school. About 150 were present to enjoy the evening's entertainment. CLUB ENTERTAINED Suver Mrs. Elmer Fredrekson en tertained the Valley View club at her home Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and having in general a get-to-gether meeting. At a late hour refresh ments were served by the hostess. LINN COUPLE WED Albany Peter Stevens, and Mar garet Mitchell, both of Albany route 2 took out a marriage license from the office of the Linn county clerk Friday and were later married by Mrs. Rex Dallas, a minister of the Christian church. They will make their home on Stevens' farm near Albany. NUSOiMS HAVE SON Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nusom are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a nine pound baby boy who has been named Fran cis Ronald. Mrs. Nusom 's mother, Mrs. F. Flier of Portland is spend ing several weeks at the Nusom home to care for her daughter and grandson. MRS. WILLIAM 8 BETTER Liberty Mrs. Joe Williams has been very 111 for the past week but has Improved so she Is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams have just recently remodeled their country home and moved out from Salem, where Williams Is In busi ness. Waconda Peter Schart of Co qullle Is visiting at the home of his niece. Mrs. Edward Scharf. Shark and Mr. and Mrs. Scharf enjoyed a motor trip to Ncskowin beach where they remained for several days' out Inir. on the RUN! ml music mm4 Ito llmraalUra ef ra Male la awllaa alctura Itoalrra . U ym wauld lib la laalal Hai tt tint rattr waay'a war la la ttrtalaaMat wbaa yaw anal ywur chllaraa aHaa tto Itoatra, st(B tbla (Mpa mm4 mmU H taaar HUllCIAN t4M naaway. Hr Yrt. H. Y. Oantlrwanr mthfltl frrlbr atltMlf Car ! mnU mi m. la u rtl LWoia l.afif t n wis It ftmi fa n lMKtMa at IJttaf hWiM htm Pm fhatua. DONALD GRADESTERS TO PRESENT PLAY Donald Rehearsals are being held dally for the annual school enter tainment and play which -will be held in the Masonic hall here on the evening of April 23. All grades of the school will take part as well as several numbers by outside talent. The teachers, Mrs. J. Dalmas and Mrs. B. E. Gibbons are putting much patience and labor into this enter tainment which promise to be well worth attending. JUNIOR HIGH PLANS PARADE Silverton The Junior high will hold its annual circus Friday, April 25. There will be a big parade In the morning which, it is stated, will be better and longer than the eight blocks of last year. Many of the business houses have contributed to this parade. There will be sideshows and many feature performances and then too, the famous Junior high boys' quar tet will entertain. Following are the officers: gener al manager, Louise Latham; con cessions. Merle Davenport; publicity, Versa Beugli; tents, Reese Jotin; parade, Wayne Satchwell. HOPEWELL LADIES' AID HAS MEETING Hopewell The ladles aid of the U, B. church met in the church basement last week for an all-day meeting. A luncheon was served at noon. A quilt was quilted. The mem bers present were Mrs. Ross Rogers, Mrs. Albert Lynch. Mrs. Dlsmore, Mrs. R. R. Campbell, Mrs. Cleve Wood, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. Ole Jacob sop, Mrs. Charles Richen, Mrs. J. W. Versteeg, Mrs. Howard oiephens and Mrs. Isaac Bantsari. JOINT ANNIVERSARY MEETING UNDER WAY Dayton Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 83, and Yamhill Lodge No. 201, I. O. O. F., are preparing to hold a Joint anniversary meeting to be held in the I. O. O. F. temple Fri day evening when the families of each order will be entertained. Nine members of the Past Noble Orand club of Dayton were guests of the Lafayette Past Noble Orand club Wednesday afternoon. ADVISOR TO VISIT Woodburn On next Tuesday eve ning Evergreen assembly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls will be honored with the visit of their grand worthy advisor of Oregon. Miss Shirley Stewart and the grand mother advisor, Mrs. Eiizaoetn Tip ton. Degrees will be conferred and refreshments will be served. AU members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge are invited to be present. Nearly Killed by Gas -Druggist Saves Her "Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed me. My druggist told me about Adlerlka. The gas Is gone now and I feel fine." Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerine, buckthorn, sa line, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, helps GAS on stomach In 10 min utes! Most remedies act on lower bowel only, but Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re moving poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipa tion In 2 hours. It will surprise ywi. Perry's Drug Store. adv. The efficiency and quality of Exide batteries have been proved by millions of motorists. DALLAS HEARS CANTATA WITH LARGE CHORUS Dallas The Christian church chorus of 40 voices presented the Easter cantata "The Lord of The Eastertide." at the church Sunday evening. The personnel of the choir Is as follows: Sopranos: Anna DashleU, Georgia Dornhecker, Lola .Dornhecker, Fre da Petersen Leona Springsteen, Ed na Pltzer. Lydia Vinton, Mrs. R. R. Imbler, Rachel Nelson, Virginia West fall, Catherine Weatfall, Eve lyn Lindahl, Pauline Stoop, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Salley Seviers, Dena McDonald, Ruth Peters, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Naomi Syron and Ad dle Martin. Altos: Marjorie and Theda West- fall. Ada Bird, Lela Whitney, Vera Miller, Dorothy Singleterry, Evelyn Carpenter, Mary Card, Ada Shreeve, Ellen Bom an and Mrs. K. E. Burke. Tenors: Del Springsteen, Joe Gar ner, Ray Syron, Clyde Oibbs, Eugene Hayter, Clarence Dornhecker. Bass: Abe Friesen, E. A. Wood, R. R. Imbler, Layton Dashiell, Norval Gates and A. V. Oliver. Will Col dwell was at the organ and Doris Newblll at the piano. The cantata was under the direction of DeVere Penhollow, who is choir di rector of hte church. I MRS. FIELDS HONORED Unionvale Honoring Mrs. Smith Fields, Mrs. Will Magness enter tained the Wheatland Social Serv ice Shower club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Sixteen members were present. Mrs. Magness served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of George McKinlcy. Woodburn R. D. Bilyeu, who has been in the employ of the Standard Oil company at Woodburn for the past year, has been transferred to The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Bilyeu expect to leave for their new home before May 1 and their departure from Woodburn is greatly regretted. Tomorrow! An announcement of The GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT in local -J-HISTORY ) Watch this page tomorrow . .for announcement A SURE START BATTERIES Triere is the rigU type Exide for every car at prices to suit every poctctbootc. Prices start at $7.95 for a six volt 13 plate Exide. E. H. Burrell 1 464 N. LIBERTY Liberal Allowance for Old Battery WEBSTER'S THEATER . IS RAZED BY BLAZE Suver Earl Conkey received news that the theater owned by hi brother-in-law, R. R. Webster, In 8te enson. Wash., burned Thursday eve ning. The fire started from the Igni tion of a film during the show. They had Just Installed ft new vltaphone the previous week and a large crowd was attending the show, but the alarm was given in time for every one to leave the burning building. Mr. and Mrs. Webster lived in Polk county for many years previous to moving to Stevenson. Sublimity Mr. and Mrs, Ferdin and Hartman have as their guest a cousin. Miss Tannason of Minne sota. Is Your Rest Disturbed? Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. r? bothered wllh bladder Irrfra llona, grttintf up at night and constant backache, don't take chances. Help your kidneys with I)oan' Pill. Lined for more thaa 50 years. Endorsed the world ovaw Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Cbaa. A. Rwtt, 8123 MVh-aac Are.,Or lanil, Ohio, Oil atiacrablr. A tUU acta aim Bj back took mj Mrcngth mad aaai it hard for to do imj work. 1 conlal karWri tralftblca after bending aver. 1 a. tirmd mmd Brrvoa. and couldn't accoaipliah b I w4 lioaa'a PWa ud aow 1 il lat, Ironies Pills A Diuretic Tor the Kidneys ST. PHONE 203