TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMFTTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
SCOUTING MAIN
CLUB FEATURES
AT WEST SALEM
WestSalem The Community club
held its first meeting or the fall
ason in the community hall Mon
day night, with a very good sized
croud in attendant-.
At the business meet hip two new
directors were elected to fill vacan
cies cauwd by the departure from
the ctty of J. J. Arnold and W. L,
LaOue. Those elected were Dale Le
mon and L. M. Hill.
A play commitu-e was appointed
to select a play as soon as po&sible
In order that practices may be start
ed In the near future. "Members of
the club In charpe of the play will
be Miss Lottie Mr Adams. Mrs. Elmer
Cook and Walter B. Gtrth.
After the business meeting a pro
It ram arranged by A. C. IlenninRsen
and Guy Nrvftc-nt t presented. A
Boy Scout troop, with Henningsen
as scout master, has been organized
In this city and O. P. Wwt of Salem
was present and pave a talk on the
Boy Scout work and ured all par
ents to give the local troop all the
necessary support to carry on their
work. A demunMrution of Boy Scout
activities was Riven by several of the
boys from Salem troops. Other
numbers on the program included
an accordion solo by Pete Foe lk 1;
reading-, Miss Vida McCaulcy; vocal
solo, Curtis Frrpuson and piano solo,
MiM Roberta Petersen. Coffee and
doughnuts were served alter the pro
gram by Mrs. J. A. Gosser and Mrs.
Ray Fergion.
Walter B. Oerth, president of the
club appointed Mrs. Lewis Wallace,
Glenn Adams and Mrs. A. F. Oof
frier as theentei urtnuu nt committee
and Mrs. Ouy Newgent, Mrs. Dale
Lemon ar.d Mrs. Gcorpe Lathrop as
the refreshment committee for the
November mwt:ng.
CLIFFORD FUNERAL
RITES ARE TUESDAY
Albany IMivral services were
held Tuesday afternoon from the
Fort miller funeral home for Mrs. C.
E. Clifford. 45. who died at the Al
bany general hospital Sunday. Bur
ial was to be made In the Riverside
cemetery. Mrs. Clifford had been a
resident of Albany for the past 18
years Mrs. Clifford Is survived by
her widower and three daughters,
Dorothy, Florence and Patricia, all
of Albany.
FIN LEYS ARE HOME
Waldo Hills Mrs. E. A. Finley
and two children returned Sunday
from Condon, where they had gone
to visit Mrs. Finley's grandmother,
Mrs. McFarland, who has been 11L
Liberty Ralph Cartrlght Is build
ing a new home on his big farm
at Prospect. A Portland architect
and contractor has charge ol the
construction.
Broadacres The Joe Brown resi
dence Is rapidly nearing completion.
The Johnson residence will also be
completed soon.
WINTER COAT HAS
PRICE AT RUMMAGE
Dayton The rummage sale and
popcorn stand conducted In the
Dayton moving picture vestibule by
the Dayton Ladies' Civic club Sat
urday afternoon netted $20. Proceeds
will be given to the library fund.
One woman wearing a winter coat
became too warm for comfort, re
moved the coat, placing It with other
articles, not for sale. She was sur
prised to find a tag price of BS cents
on it and hanging with other articles
for sale.
KRUSCHKE RESIGNS
AS MAIL CARRIER
Silverton Virgil Kruschke, sub
stitute postal clerk and city mall
carrier and proprietor of the 611
mar gardens has successfully pass
ed the necessary examinations
qualifying him for the railway mall
service and has been appointed
substitute railway mall clerk.
This will take htm on all lines
reaching out of Portland through
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
California.
For the time bieng Kruschke will
keep his family at SHmar gardens
and go back and forth as his du
ties call him. Hb resignation at
the local office will take effect In
tlie near future.
STURGISES ARE HOSTS
TO FRIENDS SUNDAY
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge
Sturgls and children, George, Jr.,
and Betty SturgLs of Alsea were
guests Sunday of Sturgis' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgls and
Miss Arleta Sturgls. Other guests
at the Sturgls home were Mr. Stur
gls' cousins, Mrs. Dora . Bedford.
Harry Oldham, and Phil Oldham
of Portland. F. W. Sturgls, Miss
Myrtle Scott and Mrs. Higgins of
Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Harley King
and sons, Howard, Gordon and
Tommy King of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Matting, Mrs. A. E.
Harris and Miss Lavon Harris, of
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
B lan ton, Sr., and children Cathe
rine, and Glen of Labish Center.
Frank Sturgls who was Injured In
an auto accident some time ago is
impovlng slowly, and Is able to sit
up some now.
FACULTY IS GUEST
Turner Mr. and Mr. John R.
Cox entertained: In their Turner
home Friday evening with dinner
lor the faculty of Turner high
school. Covers were placed for
Mr. Jean Pearcy of Salem, Miss
Mae Had Icy. Mrs. Crystal Edwardl.
Mrs. Cleora Parkes, Mrs. Leota
Sloan, and the hosts, Principal and
Mrs. John R. Cox. The evening
waii spent in music and social conversation.
MISS TOOIIV ILL
Broadacres Miss Toohy was op
erated upon for appendicitis at St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, the
latter part of the week. Her condi
tion is reported favorable at this
time.
GRANGERS PLAN
MASQUE DANCE
Sidney Ankeny grange held a so
cial meeting in the hall Saturday
night. Diversions for the evening
were cards In the first part of the
evening, with six tables of "500" be
ing In play. High score was won by
Mrs. Eva WintermanteL
Refreshments were served at 11
o'clock by the entertainment com
mittee, which consisted of Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Farr and Jacob Brown.
The young people enjoyed an
hour of dancing after the supper
hour. ,
The committee in charge have
arranged to give a Hallowe'en mas
querade dance In the hall next
Saturday night Everyone coming
not masked will be fined 25 cents.
Refreshments will be served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlntermantel,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Emmons, Mrs. Eva
Wlntermantel, Mrs. Frank Brown,
J. O. Farr, George Ralle, Sr., Witt
ney Daubby, Miss Eloise Mathews,
Mtes Janet Belknap, Miss Loi&el
Mathews, Miss Ohma Emmonns,
Miss Neva Emmonns, Mlss Jean
Austin, Jacob Brown, Lloyd Marlatt,
Donald Smith, Ora Atkinson, Jack
Clark, Dale Bonn a, Loren Watts,
Oeorge Brown, Billy Austin, Noel
Williams, Willis Hart, Frank
Brown, Jr., Bill Taylor, Samuel
Taylor.
LODGE ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT AURORA
Aurora The Knights of Pythias
entertained the Pythian Sisters Fri
day evening with a card party. The
local teachers and scvaral new
couples, who have recently located
In Aurora were alGo their guests.
Ladies' prizes were won by Miss Le
on a Will and Mrs. George Ziegler
and gentlemen's prizes by Mr. Ben
Stover and James Snyder. The
Knights served refreshments to
their guests.
BOY SCOUTS BUSY
Aurora The Boy Scouts of
America under the leadership of
Rev. Oraftous held a regular .meet
ing Saturday evening in the audit
orium of the Aurora grammar
school. A committee composed of
Orvln Ottoway, Steven Kiaus and
Glen Foster had charge of arrange
ments and refreshments for the
meeting.
DORR PAYS CALL
Silverton George Dorr, head of
the shoe department at the boys'
training school at Woodburn, was
a Dusinese, caller here Sunday. He
was a dinner and afternoon guest
at the home of his old Albany
friends, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Powell
of Oak street.
Mehama Dick Phillips and wife
have moved Into the house vacated
recently by Carl Herrell and family
who have gone to California to live.
FLOWER TALK GIVEN
BY SILVERTON MAN
Silverton RhoJln Cooley, city
mall carrier and grower of choice
Ms and lilacs, gave 30 minute
talk over KOAC at Corvallls Fri
day on lilacs. This was one of a
series of talks given by various
growers on the different phases of
gardening and Is sponsored by the
state federation of garden clubs.
Cooley will give another talk In the
near future over the same station
on the Iris.
VENUS CHAPTER HAS
HOMECOMING EYENT
Donald A home-coming was ob
served at the regular meeting of
Venus chapter. No. 120, O. E. S.
with a number responding to the
Invitation to return here for the
evening.
During the social hour the game
of "Beano was enjoyed, with the
favor for highest score going to
John Kister. Refreshments were
served in the dining hall at tables
centered with pumpkin shells and
autumn leaves, the committee be
ing Mrs. Ellen Feller, Mrs. Mae St.
Helen, Mrs. Prudence Ackerson.
John Kister and Glenn Yergen.
Among the members from a dis
tance who attended the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dct&rt of
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore
of New berg, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Freeman of Hilisboro, Miss Martha
St rave and Bruno Struve of Sher
wood.
POWER BILL TALKS
SCHEDULED, COUNTY
West Salem M. S. 8 h rock will
speak in the community hall Tues
day evening on the grange power
bill. Shrock is master of the Clack
amas county Pomona grange and is
representing t.e Oregon state
grange. He will explain the affir
mative side of the pawer bill. Shrock
is speaking In a number of Polk
county cities this week on the power
bill.
ACREAGE IS LEASED
Jefferson C. W. McCarthy and
son from near Silverton have leased
the D. M. Burnett acreage at the
north city limits and are now set
ting out another acre of strawber
ries. The McCarthy family will
occupy the house recently vacated
by o. V. Fellows and family, and
plan to move here within a short
time.
FARML$ WANT RAIN
Broadacres Fall work is going
ahead rapidly. The weather Is ideal,
although some farmers say more
rain is needed for plowing success
fully. Some seeding is being done
on the T. J. Hunt farm.
If troubled with backache,
kidney irregularities and dis
turbed sleep.don't take chances!
Help your kidneys at the first
sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills.
Praised for SO years. Endorsed
by thousands ol gratetul
GetDoan'i today.
DDAN5
Pill
A miQETtC
ton
the moms
I mm
ina:
ffu mi aiEs
m sh
of Women's
OES
39c
300 pairs in this lot that
sold up to $4.00
Come early and get
your choice
Sale Starts
Wednesday, 9. a. m.
69c
300 pairs in this lot that
sold up to $5.00
lit these groups there are beautiful satins,
suedes, kids, hi-heels, low-heels, oxfords,
straps, pumps, arch shoes and all different
styles hat one could ask for.
We have all sizes in
these lots
99c
400 pairs in this lot that
sold up to $7.50
357 STATE STREET
WAR VETERANS
NAME FOLSOM
Albany P. I. Folsom of Albany
will head the Albany post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, It was
announced following the election
over the week-end.
Other officers elected were: Arch
Miller, senior vice commander,
Crabwee; Mylo Bartu, Junior vice
commander, Sclo; H. H. Hern,
quartermaster, La comb; F. H. Sha-
doln, judge advocate, Corvallls; W.
A. Atchinson, chaplain, Albany;
Dr. J. C. Booth surgeon, Lebanon;
E. H. Ernst, officer of the day, Sclo.
The newly elected commander
announced that appointive offices
will be made soon and that It Is
planned to have Joint Installation
of the post and lis auxiliary on
November 7 with Department Com
mander C. T. Hogan of Portland,
present.
JAMES MILLER LEAVES
Aurora James A. Miller left
for San Francisco, Calif. Sunday
morning alter spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oco.
Miller. He will resume his duties
as attorney in the bay city.
SECRETARY CHOSEN
TO FILL VACANCY
Waldo Hills The Happy Hour
club held Its first meeting of the
season Friday evening In Evergreen
school. The program was given by
the school children. Very little busi
ness came up other than the elec
tion of Mrs. Fred Town to fill the
secretarial vacancy left by the ill
ness of Mrs. Harold Roop.
METHODIST COUNCIL
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Dallas A fine delegation from
the local M. E. church Is expected
to attend a big meeting of the
Mcthodht men's council at Salem
Wednesday.
According to reports an excep
tionally fine program has been
drawn up which Includes the elec
tion of officers, addresses by Dr. A.
A. Groenlng of Albany, and Prof.
James T. Matthews of Willamette
university. Vocal solos by Prof.
Cameron Marshall of th same In
stitution, accordion solo by Master
Robert Brown, Salem, and group
singing led by C. V. Littler, Albany.
A Scotch-Dutch lunch will be
served at 9:30 p. opening the
proceedings.
Mehama Mrs. Poyner'f mother,
Mrs. Olmstead from Iowa, Is making
an extended visit with the Poynem.
CTADC FALLING
J HAIR
LUCKY TIGER. m mmmkl
emeu dwrtniB u4 Wf M
tioM. World , li . I I mm
w-iwitiMMim
for .daju and caiWna.
farbrra n4 DnnklL
I AM
Good
Luck!
It's simplv lurk if vou've es
caped AC'l'TE INDIGESTION.
Why not be SAFE with
Bcll-ans?
BELL-ANSMfi
FOR INDIGESTION is!E.2-
Close Out Number
Radio U. S. Rubber Co. Hot Wat
er Bottles. Regular Price $1.00 Two
Quart Size. Guaranteed for one
year. Tues. Wed. and
Thurs. only
2 $1.00
Schaefer's Drug Store
The Original Yellow Front and Candy Spe:lal Store of Balem
135 N. Commercial rhone 197
Pcnslar Agency. Home of the Schaefer Remedies
"A DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION"
t ' - . , ' -
&'t"WLi'
-v.
p.
.4
i
Says
AUGUST
HECKSCHER
Noted Philanthropist
Chairman of the Heckscher Founda
tion for Children; President Childl
Welfare Committee of America
Director t
Empire Trust Company
Crucible Sreel Company
"The most laudable service
that any industry can render '
is the attempt to benefit its
patrons. That is the cardinal
principle of philanthropy. And
so, interested as I always am
in modern developments, I
consider that your use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in your
Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE
3 a distinct contribution of
which the public will whole
hcartedly approve."
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
the Cream of the Crop THEN "IT'S
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating!
Everyone knows that sunshine mellows
that's why TOASTING includes the use of
the Ultra VioBet Ray.
Tint "im-1 K")
It's
toaste
Your Throat Protection against Irritation ogoinst cough
Conaistent with it policy of laying the facta before the. public. The American Tobacco Company has Invited Mr. Aufruat
lieckscber to review the rr ports of the diatinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting
Frocesa. The statement of Mr. lieckscber appears on this page.
9 ttM. TTi Amrlrn Tnttarc C. . If ft