THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISFATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FAUB THREES
TURNER SENDS
MORE STUDENTS
TO COLLEGES
Turner Turner Is represented at
the following colleges by graduates
of the Turner high school who are
entering college this fall among
them being Wlllette Jessee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jessee of the
boys' memorial home, who left Mon
day morning for Eugene Bible uni
versity where he will specialize In
evangelistic work.
Waldo Riches entered the Mon
mouth Normal .college Monday, this
being his second year there. WU
lard Bear left for Albany Monday
afternoon to enroll at the college,
this being his first year. His moth
er, Mrs. C. A. Bear, accompanied
him to Albany.
Fa ye Barber, graduate of this
summer's class from the Turner
high school, enrolled Monday at the
' Capital business college in Salem.
Miss Emma Schifferer is also a stu
dent at the Capital business college
. this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Fehleman
(Avalyn Delzell) of Anaheim, Calif.,
who have spent part of the summer
here with Mrs. Fehleman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Delzell, will
leave Sunday to enroll at the Ore
gon State college at Corvallls,
- Fehleman is a graduate of the col
lege and will take special work for
his Master's degree. This Is Mrs.
Fehleman's senior year and she will
snecialize in home economics and
Journalism. Miss Thelma Delzell,
sister of Mrs. Fehleman, will also
enter Oregon State college where
she will major in music and art. 8 he
la a former grade teacher of the
Turner school but the past year has
taught in Ix Angeles.
ERECTING DWELLING
Broadacres The basement and
foundation are completed for the
Joe Brown residence and carpen
ters are busily engaged in framing
, the dwelling, which will have six
rooms and will be modem. It is near
the Broadacres store.
MRS. APPLEBY OS VISIT
Mt Angel Mrs. R. O. Appleby
left for The Dalles, where she will
spend a week as the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. w. R. Taylor.
COOKS AT SCIO
Honmere Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Cook left here" for Sclo Sunday
. morning to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Miller, and
they will stal in Sclo for some time,
where he is engaged In carpenter
work.
ATTEND BIBLE STUDY
Hopmere Among those attend
ing the Bible study at the John
Dollnsky home Thursday night were
Mr. Vendon and Mrs. Kennedy of
Salem. Mr. Vendon entertained
with songs.
ATTEND ILL MOTHER
Lyons Mrs. Ida Worthington of
Ouswego and Mrs. Maud Meimister
of North Bend are here with their
mother. Grandma Shelton who is
seriously 111.
SII1LTS IS HOME
Scotts Mills H. J. Shuts, who
has been working near Otis, Ore..
the past month helping clear
stump land, has returned home.
Mrs. Shilts spent the last week
there with him.
Marlon Mrs. W. O. Simmons and
son, Johnny of Albany were visitors
at the home of her husband, W. O.
Simmon, who is telegraphic clerk
at the Southern Pacific depot at
Marion.
SALE VISITED
Gates A number of people from
Gates vicinity attended the sale at
the Hadley Robson place in Fox
Valley last Saturday.
Amity Mrs. P. S. Hitchings of
Seattle who has been visiting In
Amity for several weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Mccarty has returned to her home.
CAMPUS CALLS TO
JEFFERSON YOUTH
Jefferson Students of Jefferson
and vicinity who are attending col
lege this year are Verna McKee,
Florence Thomas and Elizabeth Loc
ney, at O. A. 0.; May Myers and
Jean Smith, Willamette university;
Mary Louise Fontaine and Elizabeth
Aupperle, Behn ke-Walker business
college, 1-ortland; Oarnett Whedbee,
Northwestern school of commerce,
Portland.
RECORD CROWD AT
CHURCH REUNION
Turner Rally day and the annu
al homecoming of members and
friends was observed at the Turner
Methodist Episcopal church with a
record attendance. The Bible
school classes were shortened and
each class featured a number on
the program. Mrs. Burgoyne sang
ft solo, with Mrs, Ivan Hadley play
ing the piano accompaniment. Sev
eral beautiful numbers were sung
by the choir and Rev. J. Mickey of
Salem, pastor of the local church.
sang a solo with his daughter, Mrs.
Ivan Hadley playing tne accordion
accompaniment.
The pastor. Rev. William S. Bur
goyne, delivered tne sermon. Re
membrances of Rally day were pre
sented to members of the congrega
tion. Among the former members
attending were Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughters, and O. A. C.
Moore, of Salem, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Mickey, of Salem.
PICKARDS SHOWING
STOCK, STATE FAIR
Marion Ovid Pickard is exhibit
ing six head of the famout Plckard
cattle In the state fair at Salem, and
Mrs. Pkkard Is also entering her
game chickens, which have won
many prizes.
DISTRIBUTOR CALLS
Independence Mrs. J. G. Mc
intosh who spent over the week
end Jvlth friends In Portland, re
turned home Tuesday accompanied
by James A. Martin.
Mr. Martin proceeded to Cor
vallls on a business trop and re
turned to Portland Wednesday. He
is distributor for fire extinguishers
and made a satisfactory demon
stration to the fire chief of this
city.
MITZNER AT CAMP
Marion Albert Mltzner, who has
been visiting at the home of his
mother and friends of Marion, left
to resume his employment at
logging camp near Detroit.
WINNS HAVE SON
Marlon A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Winn of Marion Sat
urday morning. It was given the
name of Charles Leroy.
ATTEND FAIR
- Amity Mrs. Hettle Shields and
sister, Miss Fannie Walker and
Mrs. Julia Coulter have gone to the
state fair at Salem where they are
camping lor tne week.
Dallas In view of the fact that
next week is Fire Prevention week
and also' to the fact that a belief
is current that existing file Insur
ance rates on business properties
in the city are excessive, W. S.
Muir was appointed to Investigate
commercial insurance rates at pres
ent in force here in order to make
comparison with similar rates in
other towns. Dr. Pemberton and
Staats and Mrs. C. N. Bllyeu will
fill out the health schedule sent
out by the United States chamber
ox commerce.
DANDRUFF
LUCKY TIGER, world's largest "
kMisrP MX inraarwtsita. Haifam i
tMtnty rex krs. A rrvrnLrm-
kkm. Uometm d and run and
aealp Irrftsttona. Safe for
MQito, ennarcn. uainnueo.
Breier Days Mean
The Year's Biggest
Money's Worth!
Doesn't that sound enticing in these days when most of
us are obliged to do so much "penny-pinching !";-
But, during Breier Days . . . SPENDING IS SAVING.
It sounds paradoxical. It is a truism, nevertheless. Breier
days are meant to make your money-go further. We give
you irrefutable proof of this in our BREIER DAYS
VALUES . . . Here's just some of HUNDREDS of con
crete examples.
HEN'S PART WOOL
UNIONS
DOUBLE
BLANKETS ...
MOLESKIN
BLAZERS
LADIES' SILK
DRESSES
98c
$l-49
$1.69-
$5.90
DEPT. STORES
141 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
HEALTH CLINIC
HELD, MOLALLA
Molalla There was a health clinic
held Monday at the Molalla gram
mar school. Miss Berj'le Blosser,
teacher of the first grade was as
sisted by Julia Poglesong and Doro
thy Klecker and tested her pupils
lor weignt, ne)gnt, tnroat, eyes and
ears. ,
- The pupils of the other grades
were alternated in other rooms.
Lola Fluke was on hall duty and
directed the pupils to the correct
rooms.
Miss Edna Welch, assisted by Am
elia Marson and Margaret Wlllard
took the weight, height and tested
the eyes of the pupils. Miss Louise
Andreus assisted by Helen Elbotte
tested the hearing. Miss Edith Baker
assisted by Isobelle Kerr and Evelyn
Slpp tested the teeth and throat
LINN COUNTY AGENT
ISSUE FOR BALLOT
Albany, Ore., Linn county Tot-
ers wlU vote in the general election
in November on whether the coun
ty will have county agent, mem
bers of the county court stated, as
the resolution was filed with the
county clerk, who will put the mea
sure on the ballot. The Issue has
been voted down twice at previous
election by unn electors.
Members of the county budget
board voted last winter to place
tne issue on tne ballot.
BARBER TO LEAVE
Silverton Elmer Lukes, the genial
proprietor of the Evergreen barber
shop on Oak street, closed hie place
Tuesday and Is preparing to move
with his family to his old home at
Lestervllle, S. Dak.
Lukes received word from his
father, who is alone since his wife
died some months ago, to bring his
family and live with bun.
GUEST IN JEFFERSON
Jefferson Mrs. Addle Hutchin
son, who has been spending the
summer at Bremerton, Wash., and
with relatives at Curtin. Ore, is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter and son-n-law, Dr. and Mrs. J.
O. VanWlnkle.
VISIT CHRISTENSF.NS
Marion The guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George ennstensen,
are their daughter. Miss Florence of
Salem, who Is employed in the Hunt
Brothers cannery, and Victor Brun
zeL who Is employed on a hay baler
near Mt. Angel.
HAS. OPERATION
Lyons Little Delbert Berry un
derwent a tonsil operation at the
Deaconess hospital in saiem Tues
day.
Lyons Mrs. W. H. Swank with
her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Downle and daughter Bernlce
spent Sunday In Albany with her
daughter, Mrs. Lons Trask and
family. Mrs. Downle Is a sister of
Mrs. Swank.
Approach of Nut
Harvest Recalls
Priest's Efforts
Hopmere Nut harvest from the
noted filbert and walnut plantings
on the Leroy Murdick place will
soon begin here. The nuts raised in
the Murdick orchard are regarded
as an exceptionally fine variety, and
the trees have a peculiar history,
the original stock came from Ger
many.
Rev. rather schauner who gained
considerable fame as a plant wizard
for his hybridization of the Jessie
Curry rose whli was awarded the
grand premium of the Portland
rose show, and who experimented
extensively in the culture of a per
fumed dahlia, obtained the nut
trees from the Rescika gardens at
Shaw.
Rev. Father Schauner, parish
priest at Brooks, 30 years ago, lost
much of his own valuable horticul
tural plantings when fire destroyed
the Catholic church at Brooks. He
subsequently went to Portland, and
later to Padra Pacific Botanical
gardens at Santa Barbara, Calif.,
where he was hailed as a second
Luther Burbank for his success In
propagating plant life. .
TOWN LOTS NEAR
BROADACRES SOLD
Broadacres A. L. Whitney closed
a deal recently, selling 18 town lots
near the Broadacre station to A. O.
Johnson, who plans to start building
very soon. Johnson is a brother of
I. o. Johnson of Donald and an
uncle of Jack Johnson of Broad
acres. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arrived
In Donald some weeks ago from Art-
zona and decided to locate here.
ENTER COLLEGE
Scotts Mills Averltt Dunlgan
and Marlon Thomas left the first of
the week for Corvallls where they
will he students of O. A. O. This is
Marlon's second year. Averltt will
enter as a frestiwan.
WACONDA SCHOOL OPENS
Hopmere Little Billy Egan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan, was
registered In school for the first
time Monday when the new term
opened at Waconda. Miss Gladys
Brown Is the Waconda teacher.
DOCTOR RECUPERATING
Mt. Angel Dr. A. F. E. Schler-
baum, who recently underwent a
major operation at tne coifey nos
pttal, Portland, has recovered suffi
ciently to leave the hospital. He
left Tuesday for Gear hart, where
he win stay. lor a snort time.
GARAGE REPAIRED
Independence The roof of the
Pomeroy tt Mattlson garage on
main street Is being treated to a
new covering. Roll roofing Is be
ing used.
Scotts Mills Guy Syron, road
patrolman of district No. 43 has a
inm Af nun nnwaHn Yi nM
crusher near the D. Lawrence place
for repairing some weak spots In his
Scotts Mills Mrs. Marie Phillips
of Valsetz visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Myers recently.
SHEEP KILLERS AT
INDEPENDENCE SHOT
IndeDendence-T-Sheep-kllllnff does
were found Monday morning on the
Davidson-Hedges ranch near the
Rocky Point barn, and were caught
In the act or killing nice fat lamb.
Tljey were soon victims of the dead
ly aim of a high-powered rifle and
two shots put them both out.
Several head of sheep have been
killed by dogs during the summer
on this and adjoining ranches.
FALL IN WELL SENDS
WOMAN TO HOSPITAL
Amity Mrs. Ray Jones, who
was seriously Injured last week
when she fell to the bottom of a
30 foot well on the Jones place
has been taken to a hospital in
McMinnviUe for treatment.
SILVERTON FOLK AT
HOLY NAMES MEET
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dom-
mogalla, daughter, Jean, Fred Up
hoff and daughter, Betty, spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Dom
mogalla's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davey In Portland.
Sundy Mr. Dommogalla, who Is
president of the local Holy Name
society. Father J. Scherbring, Mr.
Uphoff, John Wlndschlegl, all of
silverton. and Father Franc scner-
bring of Sublimity, all attended the
state meeting or tne Holy Name so
ciety which was held at the Blessed
Sacrament parish.
Father Toe Scherbring of the local
St. Paul parish, left Sunday night
for Omaha, Nebr., on a two weeks'
business trip. His brother. Father
Frank Scherbring of Sublimity, has
just reteumed from a six weeks trip
to Boston, Mass., where he attend
ed a national meeting.
HAYESYILLE PUPILS
TO ENTER PARADE
Hayesville The Hayesville stu
dents who received the health and
honor roll buttons at school last
spring are requested by Mrs. Mar
shall, the principal, to meet at the
main entrance of the state fair
fairgrounds Saturday morning at
nine o'clock for the annual health
parade. If any student wishes fur
ther Information, Mrs. Marshall
may be reached by phone.
STATE FAIR HAS
JEFFERSON CROWD
Jefferson Among the people of
Jefferson and vicinity who attended
the state fair at Salem Wednesday,
were: Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Van Win
kle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parrish, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McKee, Jean McKee,
Mervlne Thurston. Keithel Smith
Earnest Kerr.T. A. Cooper, Mildred
Kottnoir, Loel Biiyeu, Frame mast
Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buck
ny, Marjorle Fontaine, Mrs. J. O,
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Quy Johnston,
Mrs. Roy Hlxson and son Junior.
CALIFORNIANS LEAVE
Scotts Mills Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kirkpatrick, who have been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Koro
for some time, have returned to
their home in Los Angeles, cam.
SON TO SMITHS
Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Mercer
Smith ol the smith xarm nere, are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the birth of ft
son wnicn occurred in saiem m-
day, September 12.
vurrnc UMivrRfiiTV
TTftftmpm Hftrruw iVuilr -Tr liftft.
enrolled as a ire simian at tne uni
versity oz Oregon.
CLINIC SLATED
Gate The first dental clinic for
the county this school term was held
at Oates school house Monday after
noon with Dr. Estil Brunk in charge
and Miss Brlatzka, school nurse assisting.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. - R. E.
McCaw are the parents of' a son
born September 20, at the home of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
McCaw near Jefferson.
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation Is responsible for
more misery than any other cause.
But Immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexan Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys
tem Into the lazy, dry. evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever Increasing the dose.
- Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rerall Orderlle at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store. Perry's Drug Store, adv.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTT'TTTTTTTTtTtTtTttTTTtTTTTTt 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTT
Smart and Serviceable
Jefferson Herman Miller of
YoncaL'a, former Jefferson resi
dent, was In town Tuesday calling
on old friends.
MARKET ROAD GETS
GRAYEL TREATMENT
Hayesville Graveling of the new
market road started the first of the
week. Teams are busy yet with the
graveling on the road, but If wea
ther is favorable that will be finished
in a couple of days and then the
graveling can progress more rapidly.
Jimmy Kappahn is directing the
graveling.
Two other corners, knonw as the
Pitts-Wulfmeyer and the Fuhurer
corners will be cut down so at to
take out the sharp curves as soon
as the teams and the "cat" go off
this road.
BROADACRES SALE
REPORTED SUCCESS
Broadacres Mrs. Maude Pendle
ton's sale Monday was well attend
ed and things sold well Mrs. Pen
dleton has rented her farm to Cyril
Krupicka, who has been a tenant on
the Hunt farm for three years.
Mrs. Pendleton plans to live in Sa
lem and will move there about Oc
tober 1. Her son and daughter will
enter school in Salem. The Utter Is
a senior In Woodbum high school.
AMITY STUDENTS TO
ATTEND STATE FAIR
Amity Tne Amity schools will be
closed Friday as that day. has been
given as u holiday for the students
anad teachers to attend the state
fair at Salem.
HELPS IN RESTAURANT
Mt. Angel Mrs. F. B. Roy croft of
Portland Is helping Mrs. Jake
Scharback In the Scharback restau
rant during the absence of Mr.
Scharback, who Is at a Salem hos
pital recuperating from a recent Ill
ness.
GROKKEN IS BUILDING
Broadacres John Grosser. Is
building a house on his property
here.
Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. John
Dollnsky and children motored to
Pedee Sunday to be guests ox Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Speer.
WILEY IS SLEEPY;
FLIVVER WRECKED
Grand Island Worth Wiley, far
mer of this locality who had lost
much sleep since delivering garden
produce to market during the last
month, fell asleep at the wheel and
wrecked beyond repair bla Ford
"pick-up 1 on the highway tlx miles
north of Newberg. He and bla
9-year-old daughter, Mary, escaped
uninjured.
DALLAS WILL SEND
PRUNES TO BOSTON
Dallas T'.ie women of the
American Legion auxiliary net
Wednesday evening In the cham
ber of commerce rooms and packed
some 1500 sacks of prunes for dis
tribution at the Legion national
convention in Boston next month.
The distribution will be supervised
by Mrs. Dorothy Eakin, committee
woman for the first district.
MOLALLA SENDING
YOUTH TO COLLEGE
Molalla Among those from here
who are attending O. A. C. this
term are Donald Bauer, Wayne
Bauer, Jack Gregory, Miss Bemetta
Everhart and Kenneth Ridings; bus
iness college, Miss Marjorle Davis,
Richard Zcnger; Portland Medical
school, Charles Holm an; State Nor
mal school at Monmouth, neanor
Heiz, Blanche Daugherty, Esther
Dun ton, Vivian Chindgren, Lena
Dunrud, Mrs. Carrie Tison and Miss
Alma Larkins: and at University
of Oregon are Carvel case and Gor
don Wilkowskl.
MEN BUNTING DEES -Jefferson
A. W. Brown and D. T.
HamiU left early Wednesday morn
ing for the coast mountains In the
vicinity of Waldport where they
will spend several days deer hunt
ing. ULMANS HAVE GTJEt-TS
Mt. Angel Mr. And Mrs. Charles
UUman had as their guests recently
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffey and
Prank Carter of Portland.
New Winter Coats witK ,
Rich Fur Trimming
Cleverly manipulated fabrics, fashion these coats
and never have furs been used in such an abundant .
fashion or in such a variety, while fabric treatments,
Beamings, and geometrical designs, individualize the
coats and lend a silhouette more slender, and mora
youthful than ever.
We have just received ft beautiful c:sortment of
these smart coats which go on display tomorrow and
we hope every woman who is searching for new
coat will see them.
255 N. Liberty Street Salem, Ore.
BEAUTIFUL
Q
NOW' ON DISPLAY
NEW FORD CABRIOLET (CONVERTIBLE)
The words be luxe are a fitting description of the beautiful
new body types now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers.
Everywhere tliey have met' with distinguished favor because of their
striking lines and colors and the quiet richness of the upholstery,
primming and appointments.
These new dc luxe bodies nre offered in addition to the standard
Ford line and include the De Luxe Roadster, Dc Luxe Phaeton, De
Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe, Town Sedan and Convertible Cabriolef.
- The De Luxe Roadster and De Luxe Phaeton are upholstered in
genuine Bedouin grain leather, in tan harmonizing with the swagger
Jops. The spare wheel is carried forward on the left. The new colors
for these two types arc Raven Black, Washington Blue, and Stone
Brown. The wheels are finished in a complementary color.
The De Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe and Town Sedan are up
holstered in soft luxurious mohair or Bedford cord, ojitional with the
purchaser. Wide, comfortable mnible scat is standard equipment" in
the Dc Luxe Roadster and the Convertible Cabriolet'.
Flan To see these new de luxe bodies this week and arrange for
a demonstration. You will find much to admire in their sprightly
appearance and the high quality so evident in every detail.
.'4