FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930
PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS . by special corkespon dent
WHITMAN GETS
CHIEF'S TITLE
ANOTHER YEAR
Wood bum Member of the
Wood burn lire department at a
recent meeting elected the follow
lne officers:
C. E. Whitman, chief, (re-elected):
Marshall M. Hicks. assistant chief
and secretary-treasurer; - Edwin
Becker and H. K. Hicks, captains,
and Oeorge D. Jones, president.
The firemen decided to hold a
'meeting, every week for .practice
with the new fire truck, to famil
iarise themselves more thoroughly
with the location of hydrants
throughout the city and to plan the
best way of fighting any fires that
may occur. -
POSTAL EMPLOYES
L HOSTS FOR OUTING
i -
: Ellverfon Miss Ina Harold and
Mrs. Clarice Johnson, both of the
local postolf Ice force attended the
annual picnic Mrs. Herman Schel-
berg gives at her farm home a lew
rnlles east of Sublimity, this week,
i About 40 guests attended, coming
from Salem, Stayton, Sublimity,
SUerton, Albany and Oregon City.
h. basket dinner was served In the
grove through which runs a stream.
I bridge'discarded
I Aurora Roadnmster Johnson
and County Commissioner J. E.
Smith, were In Aurora recently
looking over road conditions In this
territory. .. Road Supervisor A. C.
Snyder has been supervising the
removal oi the bridge at Fargo,
which will be replaced by a con
crete fill. Three teams and live
men have been employed to do
this work.
MISS TODD HOSTESS
Monmouth Mist Jessica Todd,
dean of women at the Oregon Nor
mal school has Miss Delia Wilson
of East Stroud sburg, Pa., as a house
guest. Miss Wilson Is a teacher of
geography In an eastern normal
While here she visited Crater Lake.
paradise Inn. and the coast. On her
return trip she mill visit Vancouver,
B. C, Banff and Lake Louise.
' OUTING IS ENJOYED
Jefferson Mrs. Helen Edwards,
Grant Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John
Edwards, Captain and Mrs. Norman
McMahon and children, Mary Louise
and Norman, Jr., of CorvalUs, and
Miss Jean Sprang of Portland, were
Quests of Mrs. Kate Spragg recently.
The group motored to Greens
bridge, where a picnic dinner was
enjoyed In the park. Mrs. Spragg 's
daughter, Jean, who Is connected
with the Portland dispensary, has
recently returned from an extended
trip east, where she attended clin
ics In Boston and other eastern
cities and also took a post grad
uate course at Harvard university.
MAKE BUSINESS TRIP
Hubbard Robert Poinsette, 97,
and L. A. Beckman, local banker,
spent Wednesday In Portland on
business for the former. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Beckman and
Mrs. Neva McKenzle.
RILEYS AT COAST
Hubbard Dr. P. O. Riley and Dr.
Ethel Riley are visiting the beaches.
In a card from the former he re
ported that Seaside was their home
Just then. Jack Curry, manager of
the Hubbard Enterprise of which
Dr. Riley Is editor, is keeping shop
by himself during the absence of the
editor.
NUSOMS HAVE SON
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Alln
Nusotn are receiving congratu'a
tions upon the arrival of a 104
pound baby boy at the Salem Gen
eral hospital early Monday morn
ing. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely. The baby has not
been named, Mr. and Mrs. Nusom
have another small son.
AMITY VISITOR I.EAVES
Amity Mrs. Ruth Blair Town
send, who has been spending the
summer here at the family home
south of town, has returned to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Towmend is a teach
er In Uy school of Centerville, Cat
NIXON FAMILY MOVING
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nixon
are moving this week into their new
home on North Trade street, re
cently purchased from H. S. EUts of
Bandon.
MRS. MILLER LEAVES
Lafayette, Ore. Traveling across
the continent by automobile, Mrs.
Percy Miller, her daughter, Aieen,
and son, Abcrt, both high school
students, left here Tuesday for New
London, Conn. Mrs. Miller's hus
band is in the U. 8. navy stationed
on the Atlantic coast near New
London. The family will locate
there.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Watkins and daughter. Vera, and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wed die are
spending several days at Newport
and Ynchnts.
C 1 liU sstrraj nnuinr aai mwrw-m S
14
INSTRUCTOR SOUGHT
BY DAYTON BOARD
Darton The Dayton school board
Is busy trying to find an Instructor
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death. August 17. of Prof. Earl MoT'
In, science and history Instructor
and athletic coach. It Is thought
that within a few days the place
will be filled as several applications
have been received.
OLD SUGAR BOX HAS
INTERESTING CAREER
Dallas We do not have In our
midst any airplane endurance .fly'
era. tree sitters, bicycle riders, etc.
here but we do have something
which we believe will be hard to
duplicate, never mind better. Mill
D. Grant, rural mall carrier, early
Thursday forenoon exhibited an old
sugar box In which he has carried
mall on his route since December
19, 1903, or a total of 28 years,
months and 1 days at the time oi
this writing. The sides are Intact
although Grant confesses he has
renewed, the bottom several times
and the sides are re-lnforced with
numerable nails. It has been in
daily use with the exception of
Sundays and holidays and at tunes
In the old days of horse and buggy
has held Its precious load with only
the protection of a paratln robe.
RECEPTION GIVEN
BAPTIST MINISTER
Dayton A full house attended
the reception honoring Kev. A. a.
Balrd, the newly appointed Baptist
minister, and his family of Dayton
at the Baptist church.
George H. Jackman represented
the Methodist congregation In an
address as did Rev. W. L. Strange
from the Evangelical congregation
and J. W. Lorett, the Baptist church.
The program included a reading
by Mrs. Theodocia Magness, a piano
solo by Mrs. John snippy, and a
vocal duet by Misses Esther and
Beryl Hadiey. Mrs. L. D. Krake and
Mrs. John Shtppy were the commit
tee In charge of the refreshments
served during the social hour fol
lowing the program.
ALBERT VODER HOME .
Hubbard Albert Yoder, son of
Mr, and Mrs. A. Yoaor ttuooara
arrived home the iflle of this
week from Greeley, Coio., where he
has been attending summer school
for the third consecutive summer.
Yoder Is a teacher In the Banks
district school, where he has been
employed for the' past five years.
He.wil! be home for several weeks
before going on to Banks.
BACK FROM MONTANA
Monitor Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bat-
tleson and family returned Thurs
day from Montana where they spent
the summer.
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Monitor Mr. and Mrs. George
Colclazler left Thursday morning for
Los Angeles after visiting friends
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
IDAHO WOMAN GUESTS
Independence Miss Lucile Boyle,
of Boise, Idaho, arrived here Mon
day evening to spend a few weeks
aa the guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Kelley. on south
Third street. She was met in Salem
by the O'Kellys.
BONNERS HAVE SON
Wood burn A son was born on
August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bonner, who reside near the Belle
Passl school on the Pacific high
way. The young man has been
named Vernon Jack and he is the
first boy In the family of three
children.
VISITS PORTLAND RELATIVES
Turner Evelyn Jensen, voune
daughter of H. P. Jensen, Turner
hardware dealer and blacksmith. Is
on a two weeks' vacation in Port
land with relatives before the open
ing of the local schools. Recent
guests at the Jensen home were
Oeorge and H. P. Jensen, Jr., of
Wisconsin, who are nephews of Jon
sen, and before leaving for their
eastern home also visited with rel
atives In Aumsvllle.
APPLE ORCHARDS CALL
Donald Leslie Eppers and Bud
PfMlriWnn llMl'a In rkHnll aa- UjuuJ
River and signed up for work in the
aUllle nrrlmrri. U'hari. hnth van
employed last fall. The apple har
vest wiu Dcgin uie latler part of
Roptcmber.
SHORT TIME INVESTMENTS
12 Months Note $1900.00 Tost $340.00
, 6 Months Note $1900.00 Cost $970.00
Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00
Amply Secured and the highest type of Investment
Loans Investments Insurance
Hawkins & Roberts Inc.
2tS Oregon Bldg.
MILL CITY TO
OPEN SCHOOLS
SEPTEMBER 2
Mill City The M1U City high
school and grade school is In first
class condition for the opening of
school on September 2, the day foi'
lowing Labor day. Some of the
teacher have already arrived and
are making plana for the Incoming
school year.
The 15 teachers who will com
mence work Tuesday morning are:
high school. Miss Ethel Hlckey,
principal; Miss Marguerite Looney
of 'Jelleraon; Birdean Feese, port-
land; Lois Zimmerman, Silverton,
and Sven Ellason, Astoria. Grade
school, T. J. Means, Philomath, prin
cipal; Vllma Pearson, Monmouth;
Bonnie Haack, Marlon; Vivian Al
berts, Salem; Minnie Tatom, Philo
math; Floy Wright, Portland; Eu
genia Sommers. Dallas; Zetla Hal
ley, Olympla, Wash.; Graal Herrlck,
Stevens Point, Wis., and Helen Kins.
WILLAMINA BANKERS
SEEKING JUDGMENT
Dallas The Wlllamina State bank
Wednesday filed a claim seeking
judgment against G. G. and Katn
erlne Grace Slttser, John and Ceclle
Warren and Thomas Kirk for UK
sum of $940 with interest at 8 per
cent from April 1, 1929, until paid.
The sum of $269.56 which Is assess
ed against the property Involved as
taxes. They also ask to be allowed
$12 as abstracting fees and $100 at'
torney's fees plus the costs and dis
bursements of the suit.
GAUGE IS PLACED
Aurora Oeorge W. Pry city re
corder and water superintendent.
has installed a new heigh th gauge
In the city water tank. This gauge
will indicate automatically the
amount of water contained in the
tank at all times.
WILL PICK BOPS
Lincoln Ray Kennedy and -his
three daughters. Lillian, Isabel and
Myrtle of Lincoln, accompanied by
his brothers-in-law. Howard and
Allan Wilton of Port Townsend.
Wash., went to the hop yards near
Jefferson Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy
and small son remained at home.
DILLON TO GRADUATE
Molalla Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dil
lon left for Eugene "Thursday. Dil
lon, who has been taking up ex
tensive work and who attended the
University of Oregon during the
summer, will graduate Friday in a
class of about 200 and receive his
bachelor of science degree. Dillon
is principal of the grammar school
here.
PUMPS ARE INSTALLED
Aurora Several new automatic
pumping systems have been install
ed In the rural districts lately, by
the Molalla Electric company.
Among those having made recent
purchases were R. A. Wright and
William Stanke.
BEACH TRIP ENDED
Amity Mrs. H. C. Broadwell and
sons, Roland and Richard of Glad
stone, accompanied by Mrs. Clara
Broadbent of this city, returned
Tuesday afternoon from Rockaway
where they have been staying lor
the last two welts. Mrs. Broadwell
and sons left the same evening for
their home at Gladstone.
HOPMERE VISITORS
Hopmcre Mrs. McDanlel and
the Grant girls of Salem were
guests at the M- C. Smith home
recently. Mrs. Neva - Kelley of
Portland came Saturday and to
stay over Sunday with her son.
Howard Kelley and to visit with
her parents.
Wood burn Mrs. H. Q. Barklage
of Seattle Is a guest this week at
the. home of Mr. and -Mrs. P. W.
Scttlemier. On Wednesday Mrs.
SctUemier and her guest drove to
Albany where they visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. D. H.
Leech.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Vou won't flirt to wait relief
follows the first comforting touch of
Resinol
Friday Saturday
Also
Comedy
Fables
News
Continuous Shows
Saturday 3-11 p. M.
GRAND
SAVAGE STORE SOLD
TO PORTLAND PAIR
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell of Portland have pur
chased the J. C. Savage grocery
store at Waconda Corners and hare
taken possession. Mr. and Mrs.
Savage are staying at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough in
Salem, where Mr. Savage Is con
valescing from a severe Illness. They
plan to spend the winter In Los
Angeles, Cain, u Mr. Savage
health permits.
MEN'S BROTHERHOOD
AUXILIARY TALKED
Turner Mrs. Earl Bear entertain'
ed Wednesday evening In her coun
try home with an Informal party
lor a group of inends. social eon
versation and a humorous reading
entitled "The Twelve Husbands" by
the hostess furnished the evening's
entertainment. -Plsns
were talked over of the pos
sibilities of the organization, of an
auxiliary of the Methodist Episco
pal Men's brotherhood and further
arrangements win be made at a
meeting next week.
Guests in the group were Mrs.
Neal Edwards, Mrs. Douglas B.
Parkes, Mrs. Lawrence Edwards.
Mrs. U. S. Talbot, Mrs. Lawrence
Roberts, Mrs. Jeanete Edwards of
Corvallls. Mrs. William S. Burgoyne.
Mrs. R. Lee Thlessen, Mrs. Earl
Pearcy oi Salem, Mrs. Earl s. Pra
ttler and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Bear.
LICENSES ISSUED
Albany Marriage licenses have
been Issued from the office of the
county clerk the past two days to
the following: Leonard Beeson May-
field. 25. Gladstone, and Alice Mil
dred Miller, 22, Eugene; Alvin Lloyd
Shirk. 45. and Abbie M. Smith. 36,
both of Baker; Robert D. Young. 23,
and Zeila E. Russell, 22, both of Le
banon and Ralph Schmidt, 20, and
Stella Scott, 18, both of Albany.
SUVER RESIDENTS LEAVE
Suver Mrs. Gyp Thurston and
daughters Jane and Joan, who liave
been spending the summer -on the
Fred Stump farm left Suver this
week for their home in Portland to
attend school. Miss Eleanor will re
main with iter father until school
starts at the University of Oregon
where she will attend school this
winter. Thurston will remain for
some time looking after interest in
the warehouse business.
MOVING TO HOSK1NS
Suver Archie Keller and family
of Berry Creek will move Sunday
to Hoskins where Keller will take
charge of the W. S. Alcorn farm.
HOP PICKERS CALLED
Suver Local people began pick
ing the early hops at the Crocker
yard Tuesday and late hops there
and at the Purvine yard will begin
next Monday. They expect the pick
ing to last about three weeks.
LET ER BUCK
Silverton Ernest Ekman, George
Rubbs and John Hoblitt left Thurs
day morning In the Hoblitt car for
Pendleton where they will attend
the roundup.
BRUNDIDGES AT COAST
Hopmere Mr, and Mrs. Ivan
Bmndidge and two children are
spending their vacation at the
coast. They will take In the dif
ferent resorts along the beach on
their way to Newport, where they
intend to stay for a few days.
GREATER TALKIK KUASOX NOW OX
LAST TIMES TODAY
Attend the Matinees
and avoid the -
evening crowds '
mmw
.m
fwaifllfic VKU3UK TKUU lAKOUJUh
GtlBOtl EMEaY HEODA UOPPf P
Our Gang Comedy Mctrolono Newsv
ON SCREEN
SATl UIIAV and bl .NDAY
OOPER
( Man From
.Wyoming)
ON STAGE
FANCHON AND MARCO'S
"GREEN DEVIL IDEA"
VEATTRIJfO
1. fKOI.KO BATES
Dancing
MILKS AND COVER
Adaelotsts
ItOlinT CILIIERT
Talking Fiddle
1IARVKV KARULA
, . Impressionistic Dancer
HIT A MM
Lyric Soprano
HOI.I.VWOon STUDIO
(1IHI.9
DENT FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD
Amity funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at i
o'clock at Macy and Son's under
taking parlors In McMinnvllle for
Mrs. Margaret Alice Dent, who
passed away Monday at her home
south of Amity.
Mrs. Dent was born In Safin.
Mich, May 7. 1871, and la survived
by her husband, Anthony Dent,
two sons, Milton of Oakland, Calif
and Olen of Amity; one brother,
Thomas Sullivan of Oakland, Calif,
and a sister, Mrs. May Abbey of
Salem.
Rev. A. F. VanSlyke, pastor of the
Christian church of McMinnvllle,
conducted the service at McMinn
vllle and Interment was In the
Hopewell cemetery. Amity chapter
O. K. S- had charge of the service
at the cemetery.
FEED FIRM IS BUSY
. Turner The Turner Oregon Feed
and Oraln company are busily en
gaged In storing grain following the
harvesting season. Both night and
day shifts are being used, numbering
eight men are actively rushing the
work along. The mill warehouse Is
nearing its capacity with truck loads
of grain being hauled in dally. K.
Lee Thlessen Is local manager of
the Oregon Feed and Oraln com
pany. HERSHBERGERS HOSTS
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Raber and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas C.
Yoder arrived In Hubbard Wednes
day to spend some time with their
friends the Jake Hershberger
family in East Hubbard. The vlsl'
tors are from Millersburg, Ohio and
have been traveling lor a month.
They came to Hubbard from Can
ada. LVTLES IN SALEM
Woodbum Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Lytle have moved from Woodburn
to Salem and are residing at Fifth
and Madison streets. The Lytle
cottage in Woodburn will be occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fergu
son. MISS BRAMLETT ILL
Dayton Miss Bessie Bramlett of
the Pleasantdale vicinity was taken
to Dr. E. M. Reluel's hospital In
McMinnvllle and operated on for
appendicitis Thursday morning.
Miss Esther Nichols also of Pleas
antdale will be her nurse.
DIXON'S ARE HOSTS
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Dixon had as their dinner guests
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Ewell and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Cooper of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Dixon of this place. The
evening was spent in playing tennis.
BURNETTS HAVE GIRL
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald E. Burnett are the parents of
a 7(4 pound daughter. The little
miss arrleved Tuesday at the
Bungalow maternity home in Sa
lem and has been named Carolyn
Mary. Burnett Ja Instructor In
vocational agriculture at Wood
burn high school.
MRS. McADOO CALLED
Cervals Mrs. I. V. McAdoo left
for San Francisco Wednesday. 8he
received word of the illness of her
grandson and will remain until he
improves and will be accompanied
home by her son, wife and baby.
Sensation -
i3
OLD DALLAS GROCER
LICENSED TO MARRY
Dallas A license to marry was
Issued Wednesday to Jacob P. Klle
ver, 23, of Garden Orove, Calif, and
Feda Neuleld. 23. of Rlckreau. Klle-
rer was a resident ov Dallas until
about two years ago when he moved
to California to take charge of a
grocery business there.
FAIliSClOOL
YEAR OPENS SOON
Falls City Fall City schools will
begin September IS, according to
advice liven by Prof. Dale Ickes. The
high school laculty Is as follows:
Dale Ickes, Mabel Hatch and Gla
dys Svensson. Grade school: Mrs.
Frances 6peerstra principal, Sher
man Foster, Ina Graham, Irma
Locke, Miss Wells and Miss Hollo
welt Miss Graham teaches the first
grade and-the other teachers are
not yet assigned their grades. Four
of the teachers are new, and there
are at least ten new students moved
to town.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
GIVEN LITTLE GIRL
Kingwood Mrs. Amnion Orice of
the Mountain View neighborhood
entertained with a blrthiay party
for her ycung daughter. Miss Irer.e,
compirmenung tier seventh birth
day. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Janet Wilson,
Virginias chwartz, Shirley Adams,
Francis lynch, Wilson Clork, Her
bert Schwartz, Aramon Adams.
Elaine Lynch and tin younj hostess
Irene orice.
yOU CAN'T
AFFORD
IT
NO MATTER bow maay fine silks
and woolens you own, you can't
afford to wash them io bot water.
Because, cveo if you hare the
price of new ones, you can't re
new the tender skin of bands
that emerge red and swollen
from bot wash basins.
If you think that only hot water
can get clothes clean, here's news
for yout White King Granulated
Soap, a pure vegetable and nut
oil soap, will yield quick, cleans
ing suds in cool or lukewarm
water. Ginghams and prints will
stay bright. Vbite goods wash
whiter, and your bands will re
main smooth and soft.
White King Granulated Soap
Is condensed. You will be sur
prised to nod how little is re
quired. It's the safest and yet the
most economical soap you can
buy. Have you tried it? At your
grocer's.
m
CENDWl MOTORS
RADIO
resenting
A
the onfstaiicHng
Hadio-Iiioxograpii
Here (s one of the most unusual values In radio today the splendid Queen'
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sonic period model of the new General Motors Radio provides the best that
modern science ean contribute to radio reception and phonographic repro
duction and, in addition, oilers cabinetwork unrivaled in the whole radio
field for genuine attractiveness and distinction.
This fine instrument is equipped with the Tone Selector a remarkable new
feature of the General Motors Radio which enables you to emphasize bass or
treble at will. With the Tone Selector you can actually "tune" radio reception
and phonographic reproduction to please your cart
The Queen Anne radio-phonograph is one of five distinctive period models)
of the new Ceneral Motors Radio, ranging In price from $136 to $270, leas
tubes. Any model may be purchased on the liberal CMAC plan of a small
Initial payment and convenient Installment.
PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION
The New GENERAL MOTORS RADIO
347 Court
ROUTINE BUSINESS
GETS CONSIDERATION
Donald A meeting of the board
of school directors was held Tues
day evening and several business
matters taken up. Mr. Etaley sup
plied the wood for the next season.
School will open September 19.
Mrs. Julia Dalmas. of Portland.
will return to he principal and
teacher of the upper grades, and
Mrs. F. j. Dolaen win teach the
primary room.
Mrs. L. O. Glesy Is chairman of
the board this year, other mem'
bars being O. B. Acherson and Lyle
Yergen.
STAATS IS HONORED
Molalla Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Staats
were In attendance at the Willam
ette Valley Advent Christian con
ference Sunday and Monday at
routdale. Staats was elected vice
president of the organisation.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Hopmere C. W. Masdin of the
Pierre Asplnwall farm, reports a
god demand for vegetables and
peaches. He could have had an
order from Portland last week for
several tons -of sweet corn.
POLLYWOOD
Borne of 25c Talkie
TODAY and SATURDAY
TALI
1 Special Colored Mark Hennett
Comedy "Jazs Mamas"
Also Fables, Serial and Kews
Bennett
goniery fi
i Thm Qutt Amns Rrndto-phonofraph
$19, lu rub
Street
MRS. MOISAN GIVES
PARTY FOR VISITOR
Gerrals Mrs. O. J. Molsan en
tertained for her house guest, Mra.
Tom Laird Wednesday afternoon.
A social time was spent when the
hostess served refreshments. Her
guest were Mrs. Sumner Stevens,
Mrs. Joe Scheible, Mrs. O. T. Wads
worth, Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs,
Harold Asplnwall, Mrs. Otto Schwab,
Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. Robert
Harper, Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mrs.
Perry Sceley, Mrs. An tone Dejardln,
Mrs. U. D. Kenning, . Mrs. Sam
Brown and the honor guest,
DICKEY IS GUEST
Molalla C. A. Dickey, who Is an
accountant in a large lumber mill
at Tacoma. Wash., la visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alwllda Dickey, and
brother, Tweed, who live on Dickey
Prairie. "Dickey was born and
reared here but left here in 1911 and
this is the third time he has visit
ed here in the U years.
iiiii
NOW PLAYING!
Brendal ci(ij
Inimitable lUkAJ
Swedish nr
Comedian . M
ills
2 Act Vitaphone Vaude
Uie Talking Newsreel
and Comedy
With
BELLE BENNETT
MARION NIXON
value in a
coHiliihation
SUNDAY
Salem