PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL COItRESPONDENT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930
RESIDENTS OF
DALLAS OFFER
SELVES ON JOB
Dallas The work of installing the
gas mains Is proceeding at a rapid
pace, according to Angus McLean,
construction. 1 unman In charge o!
the work. By the end of the present
week some 2900 feet of two Inch high
pressure lateral feeders will have
been Installed.
r Theae lateral feeders run east and
west and are fed from the four Inch
line which is laid along Levens
street. A crew of 40 men are at pres
ent employed by the company and
under present conditions no more
will be employed.
McLean states that of the present
force 34 are local men and that
in the selection of his crew prefer
ence was given to those who were
married. It is his belief that the
back of the employment situation
has been broken locally by the hlr-
ing of these men aa he has very,
few applicants for Jobs now eom
! pared with the time when work was
i first started inside the city limits.
t.
(CHARLES DARST IS
! CALLED ON TUESDAY
r
St ay ton Charles Paul Darst, 56,
passed away at the Stayton hospl
, tal Tuesday following a paralytic
; atrott on August 4, 1S30.
Darst has sprat his entire life on
the farm near Sublimity wher he
t and two sisters have lived since the
t parents died many years ago. Par
thena darst died August 17. 1929.
He leaves on sister Phldelia Darst
of Sublimity.
Tlie funeral will be held at the
Weddle funeral chapel Thursday
morning at id ocloc with burial
at Rockey Point.
Members of the Elks lodge of Sa
lem will act as pallbeaVers.
' ORCHARDS ARE HIT
p BY WHITE MILDEW
i Waconda A white mildew has
struck the peach orchards in this
j section. Prank Pelton was the first
1 to discover It in his orchard, but
; upon investigation it was found in
the other orchards also. The affected
parts are being cut away and burn
ed and the rest of the tree heavily
' sprayed. It is In a mild form and
the growers are hoping to check it
without much trouble.
i JEFFERSON SWELTERS
. IN SUMMER'S HEAT
. ! Jefferson Jefferson sweltered In
vthe heat Monday when the mercury
climbed to (7 degrees, the hottest
day of the season. The river proved
a xpular resort for both old and
' young during the afternoon and
evening.
j KAVMOND8 ARB BACK
: West Salem Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
' Raymond and daughters, Hope and
Margaret, recently motored to We
natchee. Wash., their former home
for a visit with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond have returned home
but Hope and Margaret will stay in
Wenatchee for a time as their uncle
bas employment for them.
' BARTNIKg AT VANCOUVER
Rlverview Mr. and Mrs. Parll
Bartntk are visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Welch of Van
couver, Wash. They will return the
Utter part of this week.
: CALLERS FROM NEWPORT
Rlverview Mrs. Clara Cbapelle
and little Carol Jean Ollkey of
Newport spent several days with
William Ollkey and family. Carol
Jean Is a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. GUkey. Mrs. Gladys Shaw
and son, Marlon spent the week
end at the Gukey home.
PROFESSOR VISITS
Lafayette Dr. J. Almon Baker
arrived here Saturday from In-
dianola, Iowa to visit his mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Baker, other relatives
and old friends. He grew up in
this community, was graduated
from Lafayette nigh school and
McMlnnviue college, now known
as Linlield college. Dr. Baker has
. a chair of chemistry in Indlanola
- college.
I , THRESHING STARTS
- Brush Creek Threshing will be
gin in this district on Tuesday of
this week. Both Alvin Krug and
Fred Krug expect to have the
threshing machines at their farms
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
D. E. Oelser of 8llverton Is assist
ing at the Alvin Krug home.
!) HUNTERS MOVING
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Hunter and daughter of New
port, are moving to Falls City to
niaxe meir nome.
Falls City Mrs. Mina Hoppe of
Bi-appuoso arrivea Monday eve
ning for a weeks vbit with her
two daughters. Mrs. Ben Freer of
Fir Orove and Mrs. B. E. Freer of
skrtnle.
POLLYWOOD$
of25c Talkie
Ton.lT aad THlRsnAY
Tonight fa TUiII. Mght
ring Your Ticket
Pallia Talking! Cnoasdj
ad tiound Review
Al
HUBBARD MERCHANT
AND FAMILY ON TRI
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. L. 1
scnou and daughter, Dorothy, are
spending the week at Newport. Dur
ing their absence the hardware busi
ness la being conducted by their
aaugnter and her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beer. Members of the
Mrs. Anna Scholl family are also
vacationing there. Miss Orva and
w. Barrett Joined the grouo Wed'
nesaay.
RELIGIOUS RALLY
HELD AT COLTON
Molalla The annual rallv of the
iiacsamaa county council of Keil-
glous Education was attended by
about 500 at the Colton Creek park
at coiton butioay. m the morning
Rev. T. Kagen of Seattle, who is
Held man for the Baptist denomln
atlon, gave an address on "Author
ity of Jesus.- Song service was
led by Miss Alma Larktn. Martin
Berglund of Colton favored the
audience with a sola In the af
ternoon they were addressed
Religious Training and Business'
by Judge Walter H. Evans of the
Portland circuit court. The Col
ton chorus and also the Rural Dell
chorus sang several selections and
Mtas Alma Larkins sang a solo.
Rev. H. L. Weiss, chairman of the
Methodist Episcopal commission of
Christian education, gave one of
the most interesting and modern
addresses on the effect of teaching
on the character of scholars of the
Sunday school.
NORTH HOWELL HAS
GRANGE CLUB MEET
North Howell The H. E. C. club
of North Howell grange held their
August meeting at the home of the
president, Diadema Cline. Plans
were dlsclsacd for banquet for the
Daseoau team, Pamona picnic at
Sllverton park, North Howell home
coming, Hallowe'en party and corn
show. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Emily
tucnter.
Those present were Amy Beer.
Mrs. Fred Beer, Lena Weisner,
Gladys Waltman, Helen Weisner.
Emma Fitzke, Amanda Drake. Flo
renvce Oddie, Daisy Bump, Emily
Rtchter, Mary Lou Weisner and
Diadema Cline,
WEST SALEM PEOPLE
ATTEND CAMP MEETING
West Salem Mrs. Emma Boners
of Sixth street attended the closing
session of the Seventh Day Advent
lst camp meeting at Gladstone park
Sunday. She accompanied her son-in-law
and daugher, the C. A. Bal
ing of the Bethel neighborhood.
two 01 the speakers of the day
were from Rhoocala In southern Af
rica, one or whom was an American
missionary and the other a native
African. .
The meetings were well attended.
One day there were 4000 present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braaten and
Mabel of the Wallace road, also at
tended.
ARRIVE FOR VISIT
West Salem Mrs. Harrv Detch.
mendy-of Seattle arrived Wednesday
ior a visit witn her sister and bro-
ther-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Baker and their family. She will al.
so be the guest of her mother. Mrs.
T. L. Miller In Salem. Her brother
Charles Wright who has been In
Washington awhile, returned home
with her. Mr. Detchmendy I
peeled to come down the last of the
week for two weeks' vacation when
be and Mrs. Detchmendy will make
an auto trip to a number of Cali
fornia point.
GUEST AT RIVERVIEW
Rlverview Elmer Bishop of Mo
desto, Calif., la visiting with rela
tives here, the Holt families, Som
mer and Whetstone families. Mr.
Bishop visited In Washington be
fore coming here. S. B. Holt and
lamlly, Mrs. Fred Sommer. and Mr.
Bishop spent Monday with relatives
at MIU City before he returned
home.
Dayton Mrs. Walter Senn and
family are spending one week with
relatives at the coast at Kernville.
Today . and Thursday
REGINALD
VITAPHONK ACTS
Talking Cooie.1,'
Movietone
Fri. Hat.
nia-Tln-Tin Iw
The Mast MaMer"
I YY.itk M.M. 1T..n.1. 1
I aatt WUIlam Austin la I
:6
I The aioai annuiu I
I serlra of complini- I
1 lion ever welded Into 1
talking plrfnr.
- Yoa'll enjoy every
mlHHt ml It, 8rH!V,
NORTH HOWELL
GRANGERS HOLD
REGULAR MEET
North Howell The North Howell
grange had an Interesting meeting
wnn is visitors and 37 members
present. The various committees
made reports. A poster committee
of three, Kna Harmon, Sam Got-
tenberg and Tom Bump, was ap
pointed by the grange master.
Plans were made for a North
Howell home coming some time in
September at the . North Howell
grove. The lecture hour was de
voted to county agent discussions.
William Teutsch of Corvallis. ex
plained the worx and duties of the
county agents and what had been
accomplished in different counties.
Mr. Stalker. Mr. Larson. Mr.
Glatt, Mr. Bowen. Old Bowcn and
Sam Brown also gave talks on coun.
ty agents. Refreshments were serv
ed by the August birthday members.
HENNIN6S HOSTS TO
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
Ocrvais Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Henning have had as their guests
the past week, Mrs. A. P. Henning
of Clements, Calif., mother of Mr.
Henning; John Hennln2 and two
daughters, Elma and Ellen of Lodl,
Calif, .and a niece. Miss Eunice
Henning of Delta, Calif. They left
for their homes In the south, Tues
day. On Monday the parv. with
the addition of Mrs. S. Stevens and
Mrs. Johanna Clark, were dinner
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Saunders in Portland.
ANNUAL REUNION OF
DELAPP SWAN CLAN
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
DeLapp and -family attended the
annual reunion of the DeLaim-
Swan clan, which v.as held Sundry i
In the Peninsula park in Portland.
Eighty-five of the descedants of the
two original families were present
from various parts of Oregon, Wash
ington and Missouri.
Two eieters of Mr. DeLaDD. Mr.
Edith Sutton of Kansas City. Ho..
and Mrs. Louise Hltt and children.
Lorrene. Waldo, Calvin and Ha and
their cousin. Opal McCallister, all
oi bt. Louis, Mo., who have been
guests of relatives here, and In Ray
mond, Wash., for the past several
weeks, remained over the week end
that they might attend this year's
reunion. The eastern visitors started
their return trio to Missouri
Monday.
FIRE LOSS SLIGHT
Dallas A defective flue was re-spon-lble
for an early morning call
to the fire department Tuesday
aoout :J0 o'clock. The outbreak oc
curred In a house at 318 Maple street
owned by A. J. Barham and occu
cupled by Arthur Smith. Prompt
action by the department using the
chemical tank extinguished the
flames and little damage was done
amounting in all to a little over 35
. jrjvit
CKQ1
' " (S Fax ELSINORE t&
" J L Tjday
v. ;.-. ;,.! .-si.jlk Thura, Fri. -JT ' t
, ', - -" &
-1 ,'. . ; !: .5 4..ir t -! ' .' -;. . ft
CAMPBELL TO JUDGE
LEGION MUSIC CORPS
Sllverton Prof. Hal CamDbeU left
this morning for Baker where he
will be on of three judges for the
drum and bugle contest to be held
then during the state convention
of the American Legion.
This Is the sixth year that Camp
bell has attended the Legion state
conventions in this capacity. Camp
bell intends returning Sunday.
MILL CITY LADIES
AID ENTERTAINED
Mill City The Ladies' Aid enter
tained at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Chance In honor of Mrs. John Ey
man who is leaving with her fam
ily for Lewiston. W.
The Aid enjoyed s number of
stories of travel and the Aid pre
sented Mrs. Eyman with a lovely
picture in appreciation of the help
sne naa given in the society. She
also received a number of Individ
ual guts. Refreshment were served
by the hostess, Mrs. L. C. Chance.
Those present were Mrs. John Ey
man, nonor guest; Mrs. E. LaDuke,
Mrs. Tom LaDuke, Mrs. Elmer
Shaw, Mrs. D. D, Wilkinson, Mrs.
Fred Kerby, Mrs. E. Oouje, Mrs.
George Sumpter, Mrs. George Hook,
Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs. Art Roda
and the hostess, Mrs. L. C. Chance.
POLK COUNTY ROAD
PROJECTS LIMITED
Dallas A limited amount of road
work Is being performed on the Salt
creek cutoff road by the county.
most oi tne work being located on
Butler hill and at Hart bridge. Pres
ent plans call for the widening of
the road at these two points to stan
dard width. No definite plans have
been drawn up with regard to next
year s program but it is extremely
likely that the work to be done will
attain considerable proportions In
view of the fact that with the ne
cessary improvements completed an
increased volume of traffic will pass
over this road to the coast.
ATTEND DRILL
Jefferson Captain J. O. Van
Winkle and Corporal Verdo Harris
attended the regular drill practice
of their Hospital Company at Leb
anon Monday evening. Owing to
the busy season others of the squad
were unable to attend.
SWIM PARTY HELD
Hubbard The George Knight.
Ivan Stewart and Crittenden fami
lies spent Monday evening on the
Molalla river at Canby. Among the
guests with them were Mrs. May
Bennett and sons. Leo and Harry of
Monroe, Wash. Mrs. Bennett was
formerly Miss May Critt3nden
daughter of C. M. Crittenden, and
sister of Jay and Ruby. She has
been visiting with her father and
oiner relatives and friends for the
past three weeks and will return to
ber home Sunday. The evening was
spent in the water by the majority
oi inue ai tne river.
ll'ti one ereat-
actress-one soul touched
wait the spavk of gertiu
..to carrion the tradition
..tlie beauty of drama..
and this Is i .
GRETA.
(SAR.BO
whose sublime perfor
mance a Cavailtn! ..rlw
Jove. ttagic figure of
mance
. wtllatwayeooralleei'tKe '
supreme moment of the
telling Mrrecn. Herat
at taut., is a niaaterjuetxt '
' . iiyJi f . e"ti
- L 1 1, t ssauas
EPWORTH MEET
CLOSES AFTER
FINE SESSION
Falls City Th Epworth
League grounds were almost de
serted Monday morning with only
6 persons left. The registration
totaled over 500 this year which Is
lota more than usual.
Portland district won th sports
contest this year while the camp
beautiful contest for large leagues
was won by Jason Lee camp with
Rose City Park second and Cor
vallis third. The camp beautiful
contest for small leagues was won
by Falls City, with Oak Orove
second and Jefferson third. The
attendance was won by Jason Lee,
with Corvallis second. For the
small leagues Pratum won first.
Nearly all the faculty have gone.
The cooks left Monday and P. N.
Haroun, registrar, left Tuesday.
Mr. Miles will not leave until Fri
day. Rev. Walter Warner left
Sunday night for Tacoma, Wash.,
where he will attend a school for
young ministers.
CONFERENCE VOTES
PARSONAGE REPAIRS
Dayton Plans to modernize some
features of the Evangelical parson
oae at Dayton were started when
29 members attended quarterly con
ference conducted by Presidina El
der C. P. Gates of Portland here
Saturday evening. Porches and wa
ter fixtures are the subject of Im
provement. 12)11 IS
Broken
All
AO
326 State Street
BARN DESTROYED
ON WOLFER PLACE
SUverton The fir department
was called to the old barn on the
former Wolfard place at the end
of North James avenue Monday af
ternoon. The barn burned to the
ground but firemen kept the fire
from spreading to bouse located
near the barn. It Is thought that
the barn caught fire from sparks
from fires set along the railroad
tracks.
VALLEY ITALIANS .
MEET AT PICNIC
Mt. Angel The annual Italian
picnic was held Sunday at the Hall
farm on th Abiqua river. The af
ternoon was spent In playing games
and swimming. A basket lunch was
served at noou.
Those present Included Mr. and
Mrs. J. Endrigo and family of Qer
vais, Mrs. M. Marson and family of
Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. S. Turin and
family of Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Bean and family of Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. De Roia and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean and family
of Mt. Angel, Mrs. M. Ollvottl and
daughter Anne of Portland, Frank
Martin and son Ralph of Barlow.
Tony Crlescnauer and Steve Bau-
man of Gervais and Mrs. Meggio of
Mt. AngeL
WIOM FAMILY HOME
West Salem Mrs. Charlie Wurm
and children, Carl and Thelma of
Rug street, arrived home Monday
from a several weeks' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stan
ton at their home In Bakersfield.
CaL The Stantons are former re&i-H
dents of this city.
Announces a
BLIAKI-UP
of
Lines of
Both High and Cuban Heels
go in one feig closing out sal
These prices cannot be equalled in any store in
Salem, and we would advise
morning, as these shoes will
WHITE-THOMAS
REUNION HELD
WEST SALEM
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter White and daughters, Grace Ann
and Ruth Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester O.' White and daughters,
Peggy and Floy, motored from Seat
tle Saturday and were guests of
their mother, Mrs. M. A. White,
and sister, Mrs, J. E. Thomas, at
their home on Edge-water street,
until Tuesday morning.
Sunday a family reunion was
held at the White-Thomas home,
additional guests being Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Kaminslne and son, Carol,
of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. White and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hendrickson of Salem.
Monday the Seattle visitors, ac
companied by Mrs. M. A. White
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, enloved
GRAND
LLOYD HUGHES MARY ASTOR
ALSO
COMEDY SNAPSHOTS NEWS M. G. M. ACT
i 1 i n i nn.
ses
rumps and lies
ui
coming early Tuesday
not last long.
Next to Ladd
a motor trip to Eugene, where they
held a picnic dinner.
The Washington group left Tues
day morning for their home in till
north eta city.
ELDERLY MAN IS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Donald Two cars traveling at a
high rate of speed collided at the
intersection oi the west side of the
city Sunday afternoon, resulting In
serious Injury of Joseph Langdon,
81, of Jennings Lodge.
He was accompanied by his son
and another young man and was
riding In a roadster which waa
struck broadside by a large car driv
en by a young man from Portland.
Langdon was carried into the Gooch
home and Dr. B. F, Glesy was called
from Aurora to administer first aid.
Glesy took Langdon to a hospital
in Portland from which later reports
came that the Injured man bad
broken ribs which penetrated the
lung.
WED. Till BS.
RADIO
PICTURE
cn
& Bush Bank
r