Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondent TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 PAGE TWO FULL PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR GRANGER MEET Vv Monmouth The three Rubemt torial candidates are acheduled to speak at the October session or Pomona grange to be held in Mon mouth Saturday. Although the morning session wilt be devoted to routine artairs, lie afternoon program, whlmh will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Is to be open to the public The program to be given Is as follows: J. R. Becke, on county Kent work; state master, C. C. Hulet, explaining grange power bill; Billy Utley, TOcal sow, accom panied by steel guitar and banjo, whistling and piano. Julius Meier, Independent candidate Xor gover nor will talk. Talk by Senator Edward P. Bai ley, democratic candidate for gov ernor. Talk by Phil Metschan, re publican candidate. Talk by Elton Wat kins, democratic candidate for U. S. senate; vocal solo by Joe Mc Kay of Grand Ronde, accompan ied at the piano by Mrs. McKay, Josiah Wills on the "Revision of Our School Laws"; vocal solo by Billy Utley, together with banjo and guitar by Hilda and Frank Crawford, piano number by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall and whistling by Mrs. cor don B lodged. SHEEP MANGLED BY ' PROWLING CANINES Union vale Three young Shrop shire ewes belonging to Eugene Wilson at Wheatland, were badly mangled by stray dogs recently and with a great deal of care have thus far survived. J. H. Cat ton, dog catclter of McMinnville, mas called In an unsuccessful attempt to locate the owner of the dogs. They have oeen caugnt. SOCIAL SHOWER CLUB GUEST AT WHEATLAND Unionvale Mrs. Elmer Thomas entertained the Wheatland Social Shower Service club at her home at Wheatland. Mrs. Viola Farmer and Mrs. Viola Br orison were the guests. It was voted to purchase a stan dard picture to hang In the new school building. Mesdames Alice Chamberlain, Del ta Culp, T. R. Davidson, E. E. Fell, 6mlth Fields. Clyde Fowler, P. H. Fowler, Will Magness, Eugene Wil son and the hostess, were the mem bers present. Mrs. Thomas served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the Al bert Umbanhower home near Amity. PATIENT BROUGHT HOME Sllverton Mrs. S. Longacre of West Hill, who was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Welch and family In Con a Ills a few ueeks, was brought to her home Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Hex Russell who came over to get another load of their household goods as they are moving to that city for the winter. Mrs. Longacre Is very much Improved In health and Is able to be around. I.fcKIITYS HAVE GIRL Mill City An eight pound baby girl was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Lelchty. They will call her Dorothy Louise. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Jl'DD STILL ILL Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Percy Judd liave returned home from San Diego where they went to see their son. Lynn, who Is very 111. While there tiiey moved Lynn from the Naval hospital at San Diego to Los An geles for treatment. At last re ports he was some better but still In a very rritirnl condition. FOR good cooks, who lite things just a little bit nicer, the Wesson Oil people make Snowdrift. Pure, sweet and fresh, Snow, drift is creamed from an oil as fine as a dclidous salad oil . . and nothing the. MURDOCK FAMILY GUESTS AT PARTY Monmouth A birthday dinner aa given Sunday In honor of J. L. Murdock who celebrated his 72nd birthday anniversary. The guests, were all Mar docks, and Included Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Murdock and sons Victor, Junior and Robert of Klam ath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Murdock and chUdren, Erla Mae, John and George of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock. In the evening the entire group enjoyed a theater party at Corvallis. MANY INVITED TO PARTY AT MONITOR Monitor A Sunday school party was held at Lenon's hall Saturday evening. The evening was spent In playing games after which lunch was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wolfe. Loretta Wolfe, Mrs. Blberstein and children. Jean and Johnnie, Mrs. Dimtck, Naomi, Hazel, Clifford and S in nicy Dimlck, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conyne and daughter, Donnte, Mrs. Chris Han son, Jenny and Evelyn Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willig and Gwendo lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam S tetter, Glen and Thelma, Mrs, Hastie, Royal, Ha zel and Willie. Mrs. C. V. Carmi chael, Eunice and Dick, Barbara Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Calvin, and Edythe, Ruth Ballweber, Wini fred Lienhart, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKee, Wilma and Eileen Stanton, Wayne Brantner, Kenneth Evans, Oorda Klamp, Harold Gustafson and Don Gradv. Mrs. Glilanders, Dorothy, Kenneth and Charles, Dick Harlan, Leon Englcman, Edwin Wll- leg, Paul and Mary Alice Conyue. SCOTTS MILLS FOLK ENTERTAIN GUESTS Scotts Mills Mrs. O. B. Sanders had as her Sunday dinner guests all of her children. They were Mrs. Edna Cook of Scott burg. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wanacote and Ran som Sanders of Portland, Martin of Sllverton and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanders and son of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sloan had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Evelyn Nader- man and son and daughter of Salem. NUTTING PARTY IS STAGED AT CHURCH Monmouth The senior Christian Endeavor league of the Evangelical church was host Friday evening to a nutting party held in the church parlors. Different varieties or nuts were hidden throughout the rooms. The party was divided Into groups, with ' each member representing an anl- I maL When each person discovered I some nuts, he or she was required to personate the language of the animal. About forty were present. Refresh ments were served by Alma La r kins, Margaret Schrlener and Mrs. L. H. WiUard. Cl'ESTS FOR DINNER Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberslnner and sons, Leonard and LeRoy were guests of honor at a large dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultalbers in Sllverton Sunday. BLL KNAPS OS TRIP Sidney Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Belk nap left recently on a two weeks' hunting trip to southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hampton are caring for Belknap s farm while they are away. Belknap recently purchased a coupe for his daugh ter, Janet, who Is student in Jerferson high school and Miss Belknap Is now driving from home to srhool. ESs-0k V fti 0il Q is as sweet as pure MORGAN HEADS AUBURN GROUP FOR NEW YEAR Auburn The Auburn commun Ity club elected T. C. Morgan pres ident; Paul Lee, vice president, and Miss Bern ice Zilke, secretary treasurer Friday when the club met for the first time UUs fall. Miss Zilke, who Is a teacher of the primary room and Mrs. Harriet In gram, principal, with their pupils. presented a Halloween program, The upper room gave a short play, "Soft Soap;" a drill by the pri mary class; song by the upper room pupils, and a drill by pupils from both rooms concluded the program. Paul Lee extended an Invitation to the club to hold a house-warming party November 5. In the new brooder he use which Is under con struction at the Lee hatchery. The building Is 32x203 and will accom modate a good sized crowd. CHINA BIRD FEED IS ANNUAL EVENT Sllverton The Bethany com munity held its seventh annual China pheasant feed Sunday all day at the Harvey Bowen cabin near the Pudding river bridge. The nimrods hunt Chinas Satur day evenings and Sunday mornings. The birds are brought to the cabin where they are prepared for the big noon day feed as are the hot biscuits and various vegetables. The rest of the viands are brought from the homes already prepared. About fifty people us ually attend these pheasant feeds and there Is always food enough for three times that many. They are always held at the Bowen cabin. GORDON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY DATE Mill City E. C. Gordon was sur prised when friends called at his home to help him celebrate his birthday. The party spent the eve ning in playing "500." Refreshments were served at a late hour to those present: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Haseman, i OLSENS HAVE BOY Sllverton A seven pound boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olson at the local hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. OLsen will be re membered as Miss Hazel Buell, Sllverton Roscoe Jenkins, man ager of the local MacMnrr store, went back to work again after a month's vacation. Part of that time was spent In eastern and southern Oregon hunting and flshimr. ' PILES s YIELD TO CHINESE E R B IVn't aniffni- annfTiop ml nut a frotH blind. Uchintr, protruding or bleed ing piles without testing the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Dr. Nixon's Chlnnrold, fortified with rare, imported Chinos Herb, wltb amazing power to reduce swollen tissues, brings ease and comfort in a few minutes, enabling you to work and enjoy life while It continues Us soothing, healing action. Don't de lay. Act In time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold under our fruat ante to satisfy completely and b ivrorth 100 times the smaU cost OK jrpUX money, back, j capital rmro store adv.1 n It is creamed for you to an even, spoon able, easy-to-blcnd smoothness. An air-tight sealed pail brings all its goodness to you. All its rich freshness comes to four table as part of the nice things you bake and fry. FIREMEN ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL DANCE Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel fire department Is making preparations for the 15th annual dance to be given In the school auditorium, Thursday evening. The dance will be the big event of the year, and the boys are working hard to make it a big success. The hall will be decorated for the occasion, and carnival favors will be distributed. Proceeds will be used for the new lire truck and supplies. FLOWERS PRESENTED RALLY DAY WINNERS Lablsh Center A rally day pro gram was given at the Lablsh Sun day school with a large crowd at tending. Recitations were given by differ ent scholars and several of the classes sang special numbers appro priate for the occasion. To the youngest and oldest persons present, and to the teacher whose class had the most number of visitors present, a chrysanthemum was given. Little Laureene, Isaac Morris and Mr. Hornscnuch received flowers.' The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. LECTURE AND TEA SLATED WEDNESDAY Mill City Rev. Earl Deane, who has just returned from Arrtca where he has been a missionary for several years, will give a lecture at the Presbyterian church Wednes day evening. Rev. Deane will show slides of his work along with his lecture. The women of th Com munity church will also sponsor a tea Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Presbyterian church. FORMER WALDO HILLS RESIDENT IS TAKEN Waldo Hills E. A Finley has received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Iden Bower, at Great Falls, Mont. She died Thursday morning following a short Illness, ac cording to the message received here. Mrs. Bower lived In the Waldo Hdls for a number of years. The Bowers own.d the farm on which the Edson Comstocks are now living. They moved to Montana close to 20 years ago. Mrs. Will Egan of Sllverton, is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bowpr. Tomorrow Billie Dove In "SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES" rick Grand TODAY ONLY wn i V STUDENT BODY WILL GATHER Students In Linn and Marlon counties of the school of muter methods, of which Charlea F. Walker la the president. will hold a student body meeting at Jeffer son Thursday evening. October JI. Mr. Williams of Lebanon Is the field supervisor of this district Plans are being made by which teachers from the school in Port land will be the chief speakers. The students will also contribute num bers to the program. Students and their parents are expected to be present from Hal sey, ficlo, Albany, Lebanon. Brownsville, Jefferson, Stayton, Turner and Aumsvul?. SOUP FUND BOOSTED WITH AUCTION SALE Scotts Mills The general auction was held Saturday evening at the gymnasium building under the auspices of the P. T. A. for the purpose of lncrea&lnj the hot soup fund. The following program was giv en: Piano solo, Ethelda Lip pert, accompanied by Billy Lauderback on the piano. Darky farce, by Ven lta Haskins and Jack Taylor. Mr. Thompson of Sllverton. who Is or ganizing a steel guitar class here, gave a number of selections on the guitar. Articles for auction were sold by Charles Blrtchet, The proceeds of the eale were $34.05. The Brier Knob school, which' Is attending here by bus, presented the P. T. A. with a warrant for $5.00, making a total of $3905 for the evening. POLLYWOOD Hume of tivl Tiilkles LAST TIMES TODAY nidi COXSTAXOU BKXXKTT From Uio story by Hex Reach. Screen version 1 dialogue by Bradley King. A Frank Lloyd Production. Also LAUREL and HARDY Talking- Comedy "BELOW E1M" ALSO METRO SOUND NEWS 25c MM sods ffl Ik r it cream r anajresn .7 new lata i UNION HILL CLUB WOMEN ARE BUSY Union H1U The Walluga club met at the borne of Mrs. Mary Tate for the first session of the season. Plana were discussed for the win ter work. The club completed a quilt which they want to dispose of in the near future. Visitors were Mrs. Celene Miller and Mrs. Lee Tate. MRS. CHANT LEAVES Ha yesvllle Mrs. Susie Orant. who has been spending the past three months with her sister, Mrs. Hans Chrlstofferson, left Sunday morning, going first to Salt Lake City. Utah and then on to her home In southern California. III . I via f"fsm Sinner LAST TIMES TODAY !WECPOILillSa y'f &jesi G Gtnamount (future t PORTLAND WOMAN TAKEN AT ALBANY Albany Mrs. Guy U Dick. 4T. a native of Portland, died at her home In Albany Sunday. Funeral services win be held Wednesday afternoon at Forest Grove. Mrs. Dick had been a resident of Albany for the past sue yeara. She waa a member of tlie Degree of Honor. Mrs. Dick Is survived by her widower, and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Reburn. Gwendolyn and Jerre, all of Albany and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boss of Forest Orrtve. TODAY WEDNESDAY WASMt MOt n 1 Old by John Gahworthjr What grand role for George Arliaa! A devil of fellow who ginned with a smile and smiled at sin! Wise, wit It and waked! TOMORROW THROUGH FRIDAY A college edoeatlon minus the class room with the "All American football team" supplying a a I vo of thrills! I .11 , I ,1, . ' .'A. j anianis j,.r-ejnwrawisiai . .! in Jlullery neglect in vites trouble and often results in battery 'failure suddenly. The regular service yoti can get for your battery without charge at a Wilkml station will help you avoid the ex pense and incon venience of sudden battery failure. Joe Williams Company Distributor Center and High St. ASSOCIATED DEALERS Bltl Powers State St. Gang The Motor Shop S5S N. Church Burns Garage 660 N. Capitol Hollywood Oarage.. 1999 N. Capitol Cherry City Garage. .. .170 8. 12th Ala Super Service. ...493 N. Church Eoft Electric 337 Court St. South Salem Garage. .980 8. Coml Marion oarage Co.. . . .235 s. Coml E. L. Harris Auto Service 2590 Fairground Road Radio Headquarters ....189 8. High General Motor Shop. .1610 N. Com'l Fireproof Stor. Oar.. .253 8. Liberty Mike Panek, Inc 325 N. High H. B. Churchill Radio. .1120 N. Slh Tourist Senr. station. .494 8. Winter a P. Brunk 275 8. Coml Duncan Tire Service Wood burn Hardy Chevrolet Co. ....Wood burn Maple Park Garage Woodburn Oervals Garage Genrala Tourist Oarage Genrala Checkerboard Service Sta...Oervala Donald Oarage Donald Twlnn Cedar Serv. sta... Woodburn Highway Oarage Je Hereon W. Howard Ramp Brook Brookslde Oarage Brooks Rickreall Oarage Rlckreall F. O. Manning Oarage.... Perrydal Dallas Oarage Dallas Knapps Super Service Dallas Dallas Service Station Dallas L O. Alsman Aiunsvlll Nettling Service Station. .Sublimity Mehama Service Station.. .Mchama Mill City Service Sta Mill City Bones Bros. Gsrage Turner Halladay Oarage Monmouth Hubbard Oarage Co. Hubbard Stoner Oarage Aurora orotn Electric Independence U B. Oeorge Portland Road Hopewell Oarage Hopewell V M'"f iilinn,i,1i1, m in iiln l-i-i 1 1 in..- il . mi