WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
PAGE l'HKEB
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
ARSON SCENTED
IN SECOND FIRE
CRiDER PLACES
Dallas Possibility that Mrs. H. L.
Crider Is the victim of an anoni(t
plot, was seen In the second fire In
tlie past two weeks which destroyed
build uiks on land in which she held
property rights.
Monday night about 8:15 o'clock
fire of undetermined or in in destroy
ed a dwelling on the old filmmnns
place, about one mile east of Dallas
on the Dallas-Salem highway. The
Walter Prase family, who recently
contracted to purchase the proper
ty from Mrs. Crlder, were away
from home for the evening- and lost
most of their household goods. Only
400 Insurance was carried on the
building.
Mrs. Crlder suffered a $1500 loss
from fire on Ui., night of January
3, when flames which were thought
to have been Incendiary, destroyed
a bam, new tractor and several bar
rels of tractor oils and fuel, locat
ed on her orchard tract east of here
Early arrivals at the scene of that
blaze found the vicinity deserted,
but discovered evidence that a light
model car had been driven up to the
barn and then departed only a short
Ume before the flames were discov
ered.
GIRL SCOUTS FORM
PATROLS AT KEIZER
AMPUTATION VICTIM
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Silverton Fete Schmidt, proprie
tor of the local Model shoe repair
shop took his 18-year-old sister of
Lebanon to the 6t. Vincent's hos
pital Sunday where some more
X-rays were taken of her leg.
She had her foot amputated at
that hospital some monttis ago but
fell la-st week and it was feared
that this fall may have caused an
Injury.
Keizcr A girl scout troup In
cluding two patrols wvr formed
under the leadership of Miss Ruth
Rullfson, director, with girls of the
Kelzer neighborhood as members.
Mrs. Eva Kelso was chosen cap
tain and Mrs. Sadie Costello, lieut
enant. Usona Claggctt is secretary.
Blanche Betzer was named lea
der of the first patrol, the "Shoot
ing Stars." The members Include
Lorraine Beccroft, Usona Claggett.
Ruth Thomas, Harriet Minturn and
Loretta Bliven. Leadership of the
"LUrhtning' patrol was awarded to
Ruth McLson, and the members In
clude: Helen Scott, Laura Mills,
June Weeks, Dorothy Rulifson,
Dorothy Ackman. The girls are
showing a great deal of Interest In
their new activities. In preparing
for their first test Wednesday, and
in soliciting new members.
TURNER CHURCH
OMITS SERVICE
Turner A large congregation at
tended the morning services a the
Turner Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday. The veiling services were
dismissed that all might attend the
presentation of the sacred pageant,
"The Light of the World" at the
American Lutheran church In Sa
lem. Those able to attend the pageant
were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Gunning, Rev. and
Mrs. William 8. Burgoyne and
daughter, Ruth; Ivan Hadley, A. E.
Kunke, Olga, Rachel and Alvln
Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Pra
ther and son Stanford, Jr., and a
number of others.
At the Bible school hour the young
people's 8unday school class chal
lenged the young married people's
Sunday school class for memory
verses next Sunday, the losing side
entertaining with a party for the
I winning class. Mrs. Douglas B.
Parkes, Mrs. A. E. Kunke and Mrs.
Earl B. Praihcr were appointed to
make arrangements for a party In
the near future. All Bible classes
were well attended. Special songs
were sung by the choir, with the
pianist, Mrs. Ivun Hadley, accom
panying. A chorus of young children
sang during the Bible school hour.
SUVER GRANGE
INSTALLATIONS
HELD SATURDAY
Suver The 8uver grange held In
stallation before a great number of
friends and members Saturday eve
ning In the Woodman hall. Mm. S.
H. Edwards of CorvaJHs, assisted by
Mr. Edwards, acted as Installing of
ficers. In appreciation for their
work the grange presented Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards with bouquets.
Those duly Installed were: Master,
M. I. Conger: overseer, George Plov;
lecturer, Celena Conkey; chaplain.
Mrs. T. Oglesbee; steward, Clarence
Rltehey: assistant steward. Earl
Conkey; treasurer, E. C. Harris;
secretary, Mabel Kerr; gate keeper,
W. J. Kerr; Ceres, Mrs. M. I. Con
ger; Pomona, Mrs. O. J. Bag ley;
Flora, Mrs. E. O. Harris; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. B. R. Douglas;
executive committee, T. Oglesbee,
Miles Davis and Blair Douglas.
Following the Installation a pro
gram was presented by the lecturer,
Celena Conkey, as follows: song,
America; play, "A Joke In Dis
grace;" colo, Florence Conger,
sisted by Doris Conger: dialogue,
"Bed Time '; music, Willis and Or-
vil Allen; play, "Plea.se Paw the
Cream"; duet, Clarence Rltehey and
Sari Conkey; Informal Ulks by Mr.
Edwards, district deputy, E. J.
Stockholm of Monmouth and Mri.
E. O. Harris, rut master of the Su
ver (range.
At a late hour, dancing and re
freshments were enjoyed.
TWO CLUBS FORMED
AMONG EOLA GIRLS
SEVENTY-FIVE
AT POPCORN PTA
DINNER, SOCIAL
tume musical reading by Irvin
and Mildred Simmons, Piano solo
by Mrs. William Knower, costume
duet by Dorothy Southwick and
ray Groutte, harmonica duet by
Irvin Simmons and Guy McDowell
and a recitation by Lawrence Simmons.
After dismissal the crowd re
mained for a social period of cno
ver&atlon and neighborly visiting.
Eola Interest In the 4-H club
work was shown In Eoia when a
cooking and a sewing club were or
ganiwd last week. The cooking
club Includes Coranell Ferguson.
president; Mildred ueniiam, vice
president; Wilbur Olbson, secre
tary; Enoch Herrell, Mary Elolse
Ferguson and Helen Cass. Mrs.
Mae Herrell was chosen leader.
The sewing club consists of the
following members: CoraneU Ferg
uson, president; Anna Plank, vice
president; Mildred Denham, secre
tary; Helen Cass, Enoch Herrell,
Mary Eloise Ferguson, Isabel! Cass,
Alvln Richardson and Eihel Cass,
and Miss Maxlne Ferguoon, leader.
CONDITION FAVORABLE
Amity Mrs. Lynn Richardson of
uus city, who underwent an opera'
tlon for appendicitis at a McMlnn
ville hospital Tuesday, Is doing as
well as can be expect d.
K iii g wood The Popcorn Parent-
Teacher association held Its month
ly meeting Friday evening at. the
community hall which Is In the
basement of the school house.
The evening began with a dinner
at 6.30 p. m. at which seventy-five
or more were seated at the long
tables. Those committee women in
charge of the dinner were Mrs,
C. H. Matthews, Mra, William Mc
Dowell and Mrs. Bumham South
wick.
John W. Simmons, president of
the association conducted the brief
business meeting, appoltlng the
committees for next month.
Program committee consisted of
A. A. Withers, James Best and
John Simmons and dinner com
mittee, Mrs. Guy McDowell and
Miss Mary Wait.
Me.dames Cass Roberts, William
Knower and J. W. Slmmnos pre
sented a fine program of house ta
lent numbers.
The program Included two read
ings by Marjorte Matthews of
Zena, two by Ethel McDowell, who
TPRcnPS tms year at Pranim. a cus-
CHURCH NIGHT
FOR WOODBURN
Woodburn Church night will be
observed at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening beginning with a
supper at 6:15 to which each fam
ily Is supposed to bring a basket.
At 6:40 there will be Inspiration
al group singing; at 6:50 the pas
tor, Rev. E. W. Blew, will give a
short lecture on "Sponges." At
7:10 a review of the first chapter of
the missionary study book, "India
Looks to Her Future," will be giv
en and at 7:35 a blrdseye view of
the first chapter of Genesis will be
taken up In study form.
The meeting will close at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by choir prac
tice at the manse. All members
and friends of the church are in
vited to participate In this program.
LEGION FAVORS
BONUS PAYMENT
IN POST POLL
Silverton At the meeting of the
American Legion post Monday eve
ning following a Joint pot-luck
supper with the auxiliary of the
Legion at 6:30, a resolution favoring
the payment of bonus certfilcatcs
in full was carried 37 to 13. The
annual report of the aviation com
mittee was also heard. -
At thf m?tlntr of the auxiliary
in their hall at the same time It
was voted to have a used doming
shower for their child welfare com
mute at the next regular meeting.
It was announced that the Sew
ing club of which Mrs. Lou Bailer
is president, will meet Tuesday,
February 3, at the home of Mra.
Davenport.
Seven new members were Initiat
ed Into the order at this meeting.
At both the Legion and the aux
iliary, members were present from
Stay ton, Molalla, Mt. Angel and the
surrounding vicinity.
After the close of the meetings a
splendid program was given, after
which a dance was held with musle
furnished by Prof. Hal Campbell
and members of hs community
orh?r.
Soup or Salad Meat or Fish Potatoes
Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rolls
pte or Pudding and Drink
HAYESVILLE W0MEN"S
CLUB MEET SLATED
Hayesvtlle Members of the Wo
men's club will be entertained
ThiTsdny afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ray Kites. Mrs. Halbert
will be the assisting hostess.
Friday evening, January 30, the
the hsubands of the club members
will be their guests at the home of
Mrs. Claude Talmadge. Plans are
now being completed for the same
by the committees in charge.
ATTEND MEET
Independence Among those at
tending the district convention of
the Amerclan Legion and ladles'
auxiliary at Dallas Friday night
from Independence post were
Commander Elmer Addison and
Mra. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Smith.
McKee Mr. and Mra. D. M.
Wilson, who were In an auto acci
dent near Fairfax, Washington the
latter part of December, will not
be able to return to their home
here before two more weeks. Mrs.
Wilson, who has a broken arm,
besides other bad bruises and cuts,
was more seriously hurt than was
antlflpntw! formerly.
POULTRY OWNERS ON
WATCH FOR THEFTS
Clear Lake Thefts of turkeys
and chickens in this community,
which were numerous prior to the
holidays, have virtually ceased since
that time, because of a greater vig
ilance with which poultry owners
have watched their flocks. A num
ber of persona have Installed watch
dogs to guard the poultry pens at
night, while a number of others
have Installed electric bell burglar
alarm systems.
inside? UP
Fcen-a-mint is
the answer. Cleansing action of
smaller doses effective because
you chew it. At your druggists
the safe and scientific laxative.
FOR CONSTIPATION
Improves
Compression
WESTERN GASOLINE
. . it lubricates . . .
Sealing compression leaks around
pistons with oil this modern, lub
ricating motor fuel gives greater
compression and power to your
motor yet at non-premium price.
Colored blue for positive identifica
tion, you will find Western Super
Gasoline at
FOUR MAPLES SERVICE STATION
Liberty and Broadway
HOLLYWOOD Sl'I'ER SERVICE
Fairground Hd. and Capitol St
WESTERN iuP& GASOLIH E
Rflnd fcy
WESTERN Oil
REFINING CO.
Iw AngtlM, California
DblrikuUd
W I I T I R N
PETROLEUM CO.
erttana, Ora. IE. 47i
A GREATER SALE I
Our Semi -Annual
(Q) K Bwki - waAt
tE9
This sale includes Naturalizers and Styles by Capital Shoemakers and it is of special importance to note these
will be on sale for the next few days at exactly 2 pairs for the price of 1 pair. This sale comprises the season's best
numbers, assuring style, comfort and service plus economy.
Brown kid Colouial Cuban heil Arch Support
Regular $6.00
Now 2 pairs . . .
$600
A Great 2 for 1 Sale
Black suede Cuban
heel Pumps. Colonial
Styles. Reg. $6.85
Now 2 pairs . .
Beautiful up-to-the-minute styles 2 for 1
NATURALIZERS
.85
Black and brown Kid strap
and lace styles. Cuban and Cu-
ban-Louis heel styles. Regu- V
lar 18.85 worth more. V
Now 2 pairs
Spectator Pumps, high Cuban heels
Jn mixed brown and black and
gray more conservative styles fl?
with straps. Very popular styles. J)
Regular price $7.85.
Now 2 pairs . .
$y.85
ALL STYLES NATURALIZERS 2 for 1
Tour favorite style is here
A DISTINCTIVE
BUSTER BROWN FEATURE
Iff Opens
Tomorrow Wr
Simply pick out 2 pairs pay the regular 1 pair price
Oxfords for service. Low heels in Scotch grain, built for
eolid wear. Styles formerly sold at $7.85.
Now 2 pairs . . .
GIRLS! See these genuine Scotch Grain Oxfords
Kid leather Oxfords in Cuban heels
Arch Support styles in olive
brown comfort fit and service
assured. Regular $6.85.
Now 2 pairs. .
$.85
sep: windows for additional styles
and prices
2-FOR-l
THE MOST FOR
YOUR DOLLAR, ALWAYS
.xxxsxvxxs.x.Nv