EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FKIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930
BANDIT LOSES GUN IN ATTEMPTED STORE HOLDUP
PAGE TWO
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1 1
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3
LINCOLN STORE
OWNER BLOCKS
PROWLING PAIR
Lincoln Attempted robbery of
the Uocoln corner grocery store was
frustrated about 9:30 o'clock Thurs
day night when C. C. Grimm, pro
prietor, wrested the revolver from
the would-be stick-up artist and
lired two sliots at the fleeinc band
It who escaped with a companion In
a sedan.
Orlnim was setting ready to close
his store (or the night when a young
man entered and tendered a bill
in eiehance for a package of cig
arettes. When he thrust his gun
in the direction of the store owner,
Grimm wrested It from the man,
who fled out the door. One shot
was fired from Inside tlie store.
leaving a bullet hole in the glass.
'Grimm took a second shot at the
disappearing machine. The gun is
an old-atyle .32 calibre revolver.
The bandit is described as being
In his early twenties, slight of build
and vearlng a grey suit and hat.
While he was unr.ble to obtain thr
license number of the machine,
Grimm believes It to have been a
late model Chevrolet and painted a
dark green.
After notlfyins Sheriff T. B
Hooker, at Dallas, Deputy Sheriff
Walter B. Gerth, at West Salem and
the Salem police department to be
on the look out for the sedan, which
disappeared at a high rate of speed
towards Salem, Grimm believes that
the same car passed the store a
few minutes later, headed north on
the Wallace road towards Hope
well. NAVY CAREER CALLS
TO AURORA YOUTH
Aurora Archie H. Atkinson. 19,
of Aurora, nephew of Mrs. J. R.
Leach, Portland, botanist for the
University of Oregon, is to take final
examinations at the United States
naval academy at Annapolis this
week lor admission to the institu
tion.
Atkinson was honor student at
Woodburn high school, ranked high
In his work at Oregon Agricultural
college last year, and whs a first
alternate in the Edison contest. He
was appointed by Senator McNary
for admission to Annapolis and has
passed all but the final examinations
at the academy.
PICNIC WILL END
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Kola The Eola oonua'iiilty cluo
will celebrate Its last nveting of the
year by holding a picnic Friday eve
ning In the Rlckreall Lurk. There
will be a short business meeting
held at which time new officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The following committees mere
appointed by the president which
Insures all who attend a good time:
Program, Reta Robinson; eats,
Curtis Ferguson, Arne Solberg and
M. Ji DeLapp; f forts. B. L. Her
rell, Roy Magee and Ernest Brunk;
candy; Mrs. W. u. Gehrke.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS
ScotU Mills After the regular
lodge meeting of the Royal Neigh
bora Wednesday afternoon refresh
ments were served in honor of the
members who. have birthdays in
May and June. Twenty Neighbors
were presem.
LICENSES ABC 1SSIED
Albany Marriage licenses were
Issued from the office of the county
clerk Thursday to Andrew H. Mur
rell, 38. and Mary O. Douglas, both
of Independence; and to Frank
H enscly, 34. Wellington Springs. 8.
Dnk.. and Klva Nelson. 28. Albany.
Grand Theatre
FRIDAY SAT.
Hoot
Gib
son
In
The
Mounted
Stranger
Ha was a stranger In their
midst, but he soon became
known to them as tlie most
dangerous foe that the out
laws ever knew. See him win
the girl with his back agauut
the wall. See him flashing
through the most exciting
series of events ever burned
uooo the screen.
7 YOU'LL BE AMA7.TO.
TUIULLfcO and TLLANbD
ATI Talking Corned r
"MICKEY'S LICK"
Acts" "News" "FsMes
I
Starting Ssmday
1 "SUNNI SIDE IT
; -witn-
Janet Caynor, Ckarles Farrel
RECITAL IS GIVEN:
TEACHER HONORED
Silverton The recital given .by
Mr,. Gertrude L. Cameron's young
er pupua In tne auditorium of the
Eugene Field Building Wednesday
a successful affair and was giv
en to a full home. At the cloae of
the program Mra. Cameron tu pre
sented with a gift from her pupils.
LINN PIONEERS
WILL CELEBRATE
AT BROWNSVILLE
Scio At the 40th annual reunion
of the Linn county pioneer associ
ation In Brownsville two years ago.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris (Aunt Becky)
of Scio was elected queen of pion
eers, and she has attended every
reunion since that time. She ex
pects to be present at the 43rd
meeting, which will be held next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
"Aunt Beclcy" is approaching her
88th birth anniversary, having spent
84 of these years in the vicinity of
Solo.
The first day of the reunion Is to
be devoted especially to pioneers of
Linn county, to whom free dinner
will be served. The afternoon will
witness the street parade, directed
by the American Legion auxiliary.
Crowning of the child aueen and
staging of the pageant "Spirit of
Youth" will take place at the
grandstand.
Thursday will be pioneer day and
will be devoted to speeches and
music.
The third and last day of the re
union has been designated as Al
bany day. whtrh has always been
all that the term Implies.
Ball games will be played the last
two days of the meeting. Band
music will lend Inspiration to the
proceedings througliout the three
days, and hot meals will be served
on the grounds.
EYERLY IS GRANTED
RIGHTS FOR AIRPORT
Albany Albany's city council
Jessed the Albany municipal airport
to the Eyerly Aircraft corporation of
Salem, at a meeting of the council
Wednesday, lor a term or two years.
The lease, however, is not exclusive
and the Albany council may lease
the airport to other companies, pro
viding the operations do not conflict
with the rights of the Eyerly com
pany.
Tne Eyerly company will install
a complete day and night repair
service in the hangar, and conduct
a school of aeronautics and also es
tablish a gas and oil service.
ED WKIGHTMAN BACK
Silverton Edgar Wrlghtman who
has just finished his junior year at
North West Medical school In Port
land, visited his parents. Dr. A. E.
Wrlghtman and Mrs. Helen Marie
WrighUnan this week and has 're
turned to Portland where he will be
physician In the Emanuel hospital
lor a month then to the new Van
couver. Wash, hospital until this fall
when he will enter as a senior.
DANCE
AT
MELLOW MOON
Sat, June 14th
Return Engagement
NOVAK'S
Girl Dance Band
' A Real Dance Hand
Don't Miss It!
POLLYWOOD$
IToiue ot&tl. Talklea
TOD AT An tiATl RllAT
Slicker Mouse Matinee Sat
urday 1 :;:0 p. m.
Ills first nil-talking p let are
A IUiK of r an
Mail In Cn-oprralMHi with the
I', st. Holmjer alert
Willi Aalla Page Karl Dane
Aim
Pallir Nowtiil Fahlea
Hawk of Ike Hills
Comedy,
Krrlal,
routing tiuatla)
Mtm Tim.
KehMAYNARD
rr
SI
Wi0
CLUB VACATION
SEASON VOTED
TURNER GROUP
Turner The Turner community
club met In the high school audi
torium with a large attendance. An
interesting program was enjoyed
and participated in by the various
districts. Tlie program opened with
community singing led by Mrs.
Mayro McKinney, with Miss Mary
Miller, pianist and the Christian
church orchestra accompanying.
Following was a short business
session with the president, C. A
Bear, presiding. Reports were read
oy tne secretary, Mrs. Mae Talbott.
A committee reported on the Bov
Scout troop recently organized un
der the auspices of the club. It was
decided that this would be the final
meeting during the summer, the
meetings to be discontinued until
fall when the second Monday in
October after which the club will
reorganize ana new officers be
elected.
The Christian church orchestra.
composed of Miss Mary Miller. Pi
anist; Mrs. Earl Cook, director. Mra
Walter Miller. Mia Lillian Peterson.
Miss Inez Harnett, o. A. McKay,
muis fowler, oeorge Crume, Har
old and Kenneth Fowler, musicians,
furnished several Instrumental
numbers during the evening. Miss
OIa Garner of the Clovcrdale dis
trict gave a humorous monologue.
Two pairs of twins, the Misses Mil
dred and Maxine Spencer and the
Misses Helen and Helena Wttzel of
the Crawford district comprised a
quartet, with Mrs. Mary McKinney
playing the piano accompaniment.
The Fowler orchestra composed of
three brother and a sister, Alice
Fowler, pianist, and Kenneth, Louis
and Harold Fowler playing the cello,
banjo and vlolm, gave a number of
selections.
Raclicl Riches gave a reading
One of tlie best numbers on the
program was a humorous duet sung
and acted by Miss Leone Cook and
Earl Cook, with Mrs. Earl Cook
playing the accompaniment on the
piano. The conciuaiu numbers on
the program were orchestra selec
tions.
BRIDES IN DEMAND
COUNTY CLERK SAYS
Albany June, thus far has been
a busy month for County Clerk B,
M. Russell issuing marriage licenses
witn four more being issued Wed
nesday to the following: George
Scott Jr.. 22, Lacomb, and Theo El
lis. 19. Roseburg; Archie E. Frank,
19, Lebanon, and Alice La Forge. 19
ot uoanon: Archie Pepper, 23. Al
bany, and Maude Rauscher, 23, Su
blimity; Wilson H. Ollett, 44, Hal
sey, and Edna E. Montgomery, 40,
Tangent,
ATTEND LODCE MEETING
Talbot Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mar-
latt are In Portland this week. Mar
latt Is attending grand lodge con
vention and Mrs. Marlatt Is a dele
gate to the grand chapter convention
wtimkmnn
Continuous
Hurry! Last Day!
NOTHING CAN SURPASS
WWl 1 I SSI I I'
7 it. & i in n ii
it x u ni ii i ii ii w
YOU'LL SAY SO, TOO!
M SATURDAY
-STAGE
FANCKON & MARCO'S
.i vMi-. i. j;fe.v--.-i-,t? 4
"BOX O'
CANDY" w
featuring
1UM aail HI LL
S at mules
Kit A hi HAMILTON
IU:t:VK anil I.KII
lariet Lury aail Ireaa
BI NKIST IIK.tlTIKg
PREACHING OMITTED
FROM SUNDAY RITES
Lablsh Center The regular Sun
day services will be held at the
school house with the exception of
preaching which will be a week
from this Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Tne services for the coming Bun
day are as follows: 8unday school
at 10 o'clock and Christian Endeav
or at 7 o'clock In the evening. The
scheduled topic will be discussed.
RECiTALGiVEN
FOR WOODBURN
Woodburn Mrs. Feme Tweedie
Davenport presented her piano pu
pils In a very successful recital at
the Presbyterian church In Wood
burn Thursday evening, to a large
and appreciative audience. Assisting
on the program were Miss Beryl ot
toway of Silverton in violin numbers
and Mrs. Theoda Grlbblo Tyler of
Aurora In vocal selections.
The playing of Miss Otto war was
an outstanding feature of the pro
gram and the vocal numbers by
Mrs. Tyler were given in splendid
voice. The selections by the piano
students were, with but one excep
tion, piayea witnout note, and
showed careful training in memory
work, technic and expression. Stud
ents who appeared on the program
were Anna Peterson, Merle Graham,
Jean P.lder. Oral Tyson, Thelma
Leek, Haiel Trulllnger, Hilda Trul
linger, Marjorie Faulconer, Lavona
Byers, June Baker, Eloiss Yoder,
Aiieen Stanton, jean Freeburg. Fern
Harmanson, Georgia May Ramage.
MRS. CINA TRULOVE
IS BURIED FRIDAY
A'bany Mrs. Clna Trulovc. a na
tive of Tennessee, p.nd a resident of
this vicinity, having lived near Fry
station for over 30 years, died at
the nome or her daughter, Mrs. N.
G. Buell of Myrtle Creek. Wednes
day. Funeral services will be held
in Albany Friday, with burial in the
Lebanon Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Trulove Is survived by nine
cnudren, z. T. Trulove, Troutdale
L. H. Trulove, Lebanon; Ed Trulove,
Albany; Charles Trulove, Carbon-
dale, III.; Frank Trulove, Harris-
burg: Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Aphena
Mrs. N. O. Buell; E. D. Trulove. of
Klamath Falls, and A. Trulove of
Portland.
AID PLANS SOCIAL
Silverton The Ladles' Aid of the
Trinity Lutheran church will give
a strawberry social on the lawn at
the church Tuesday evening ot next
week, tne proceeds or this affair to
go towards paying on the church
expenses.
WILL TEACH SCHOOL
Evans Valley Miss Ruby Downs.
wno was graduated from the Nor
mal at Monmouth June 10. hss been
engaged to teach school at Evans
valley school for the autumn term.
Miss Downs is being graduated with
nonors.
2 to 11
AND MS
BAND
- SUNDAY
IOiTIU HOWEU f
BK.M"
t'ARTOON
I SCREEN
Sowari News
BRUSH COLLEGE
SCHOOL CLOSES
END THIS WEEK
Brush College Twenty-nlna chll.
dren of tht Brush Collet school
district, their teacher, Mrs. Mary
Sehon, and number of others who
took cars, drove to Chamooea Tues
day morning where they spent the
day In a joint history lesson and
picnic.
An outstanding feature of the day
was the talk made to them by the
caretaker at Champoeg who told
them many things relating to early
days and showed them many things
ai interest, newspapers telling of
ine neains or Washington, Lincoln,
and Garfield, one printed July 2.
1K3. the day before the surrender
at Gettysburg. Grant's vlctorv at
Vlcksburg, and other things of na
tional Interest were read. Borne of
these old papers were printed on the
inner sue oi wall paper, but stated
that no more ot them printed that
way would be used as a new lot of
paper was being received.
The groun left the school house
at 10 o'clock In the morning and
ere oacx at o clock in the after
noon. Tnose wno took cars were
Mrs. a. K. Ewtng, Mrs. Paul Wal
lace and daughter. Nancv. Mrs.
Ralph Allen of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Whitney, Robert Lehman,
ana aars. oenon, and tne children
going were Irene Cutler, Loren Dix
on. Donald Ewlng. Angelina Folk.
William Folk, Jane and Clementina
rout, Antonia Krall, Mildred Mun-
son, Bilue Utley, Ruth Whitney,
Dortha Wilkinson, Robert and Joae-
pnuie Hamilton, Loyal Whitney,
Ruth Munson, Pauline and Ruby
Johnson, Maxine Olson, Hazel Rivet,
Corydon Blodgett, Warren Bonney,
David Brown, Melvln Tule, Ralph
awing, Aivm twmi, Margaret
Ewlng and Robert Ewlng.
Irene Cutler and Mildred Munson
wno were neither absent nor tardv
during the year will receive certifi
cates issued through the office ot
tlie county school superintendent,
and each received a nice gift from
their teacher, Mrs. Sehon.
Bchool will close for the year Fri
day. Stayton Charles Fehlen, wife and
daughter have left for San Fran
cisco where they will make their
home after a year of traveling. They
spent much time visiting In Europe.
While in London they visited Mrs.
Fehlen's relatives and adopted her
six-year-old orphan niece. The
Fehlens spent the early spring In
the middle states and came to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fehlen a few weeks ago.
GOLD STAR MOTHER
LEAVING FOR FRANCE
Stayton Mrs. A. P. Klrsch will
leave Saturday to loin other Qold
Star mothers of Oregon on a trip to
r ranee and Bejguim. Basil Klrsch
gave his life In the World war and
his mother will visit his grave In
Flanders Field. Mrs. B. A. Ruefs
mother of Mt. Angel wlU meet Mrs.
Klrsch In Salem and they will make
the trip together, as they are old
inenos.
PIANO PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL
Stayton The Woman's clubhouse
was imed to capacity Tuesday eve
nine when Miu Mi rwrfir nr.
sented her younger pupils In a piano
recitai, ine jouovuig program was
given:
Duet, Eleanor Stayton, Joan
vraotree: nreiude. neinhta Rrrnnr-
solo, Raymond Stelfes; waltz, Cleta
MariA Crahtrp- snln rjiio
solo, Zola Surry; selection, Joan
traoiree ; soio, Lucille Doeriler;
soio, uonstanc Boedlker: solo.
ixmia xiassier; waits, Lucille
Tschauner. tonsfanr RuHtfc-ei"
dance, Marie Lulay; solo, Eleanor
ocavton: soio. Bernip TVurfi.r-
march, Johnnie Zuben; solo, Naomi
Tobie; solo, Lucille Tschauner; se
lection. Patsv Mavn nln Mirv
uaie ciaaetc; solo, Sylvia Stupka
solo, Ruth Brown.
Stavton .Th Mot hfwt I tt KnrMi
is preparing a cniidren's day pro
gram to be given next Sunday
murium;.
Tl !
Last Times
TODAY
. Don't miss see-
ff-l
um alia iivmuig uuc jm
of tlie greatest All- Eal
Talking - singing - K55
Dancing Vltaphone Jl
all color successes, ad
"SALLY" El
with afcl
in a 1. i
ate
o
I Marilyn Miller
A strong supporting
I cast S marvelous I
Vltaphone Acts.
t.rr.. ,.r-,T.; Try V.?!
Sunday, june 15 th is father's day,
of course you will want to remem
ber dad with a good tie, and we
offer
a new group at
$2.50
Made of brown satin and foulard, beautifully
hand tailored. These fine ties will please
dad because they look well, tie 'well, and
wear well, and come in many new patterns
and color combinations.
other ties 95c to $5.00
the man's
fashions
416 state
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NAMED BY
WOMAN'S CLUB
Jefferson The Woman's club met
at the country home of Mrs. Karl
Stelwer, Wednesday afternoon. Ow
ing to the election of officers and
other business, th program was
omitted.
New officers elected were, presi
sit -msm
Anytime TOMORROW &
"SUNKIST"
EDDIE NELSON
-The Laugh Distributor"
Zelda Santley
America's Foremost Impenana
tor at the piano Victor Pelle
Anne Pritchard
and her five boys in a
Cluster of Song. Dance Comedy
A Cycling Jan
St. Claire Sisters and
O'Day
"Raisin" Whoopee an Wheels
Viola Verclcr Holman
MUmmO K0M4NIIC
4fc
HI LUAM COWER Jr
A twentieth eenturjr adventure
storms a castle and wins love
and a fortune,
Ii has plenty of Pept
It has plenty of Dash!
You'll lore It!
tanaiiimtwsv-iprnra?!
for men
salcm, oregon
dent, Mrs. Fred Wled; vice-president
Mrs. M. D. Looney; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Looney; historian,
Mrs. J. a. Fontaine.
The name of Mrs. Fred Barns was
added to tlie list of members. After
a social hour delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
club adjourned until October,
Those present were Mrs. David R.
Looney, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs.
Oeorge Looney, Mrs. John Terhune,
Mra. W. H. Sherman, Miss Margue
rite Looney, Sr., Mrs. V. O. Looney,
Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. A. B. Hlns,
Mrs. R. C. Thomss. Mrs. Fred Weld,
Mrs. J. O. Pate and the hostess, Mrs.
Karl Stelwer.
Bargalsi
Saturday
Matlsm
35o
Children lee
Anytlsa
SUNDAY
COMEDY HIT L
FAIUNE STAKE
Jr-