SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
BRUSH COLLEGE
HELPERS. OFFER
FINE PROGRAM
Brush College Special guests t
the meeting of the Briuh Collene
Helpers Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles McCartcr
were Mrs. Ferdinand Allen of Los
Anneles, Mrs. Ralph Allen of Salem
and her little daughter, Betty Zoe,
Mrs. Rock and son, and Mrs. Daw-,
son and son,
Mrs. A. R. Ening presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. Esther Oli
ver led devotionals, and Mrs. Frtd
Euing had charge of the patriotic
program which included the read
ing of an article about the origin of
the flag and the flag salute. The
patriotic program also included spe
cial numbers at V1 time m honor
of Washington and Lincoln. Mrs.
A. E. Utley sang two songs accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett at the piano. Mrs. A. R.
Ewing read one clipping, Mrs. Oli
ver read Lincoln's Gettysburg
tpeecli, and Mrs. B'.odgett told the
story of the "Man Without a Coun
try." It is planned to have a special
speaker at the next meeting in two
weeks, the location of the meeting
not having yet been decided, but
with the plans for a speaker no
program committee was deemed
necessary, and none was appointed.
Assisting the hostess at the
lunch hour were Mrs. A. E. Utley
and Mrs. Eel McDonald. Others
present included Mrs. Harry Bon
cey, Mrs. c. L. Blodgelt, Mrs. A. R.
Ewing and son, Ralph. Mrs. Bar
bara Focht, Mrs. John Sohindler,
Mis. Victor Olson, Mrs. Fred Olson,
Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. A. L.
Kinton. Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs. J.
D. Walling, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs.
Fred Ewing, Mrs. George Meier,
and daughters, Gertrude and Myr
tle, and the hostess, Mis. McCur
ter. JONES' ARE HONORED
BY SURPRISE SHOWER
Unionvale Honoring their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Jones of Amity. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Deyoe entertained with
a surprise shower at their home
Thursday evening.
Those present were the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clow, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finmcum, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Gubser, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Hollldav, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sand
erson, Mrs. Donald Kuhn, Mrs.
Howard Magness. Mrs. Clark Noble,
Mrs. Ravmond Palmer, Mrs. Carrie
Penrose. Mrs. Roy Sloutenburg,
Misses Doris Johnson, Etta Peffer,
Hazel Shclburne, Muriel Stouten
burg and Berlin Gubser and E.
Peffer.
NEWLYWEDS GIVEN
OLD-TIME CHARIVARI
Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Harley
McKinnev were rounded up and giv
en a charivari at the home of Mrs.
McKinnev's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hackett, the young couple hav
ing hastily left at the first sound of
he party. Racing after them their
pursuers succeeded in bringing them
back in their car and the evening
was enjoyed as per plans.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney (Blanche
Hackett) were married at Vancou
ver, Saturday, Feb. 7, and are in
Portland, where they are making
their home for the present.
ADMIMHTRATOR NAMED
Dallas Eldon 8. Park has been
appointed by the county as admin
istrator of the estate of W. H. Park,
deceased. The court in the same
order, names J. Hubbard, J. 8.
Bohannon and Burrlf Estea - as
appraisers.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Turner Mrs. Walter Myers re
turned Thursday evening from
Portland where she was the guest
of friends for several days while
consulting specialists at Dr. Joyce's
rlntle. Sine? a goiter opiration
time ago Mrs. Myers has not been
in good health. Previous to moving
onto the Parrlsh farm south of
Turner less than a year ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Myers and daugh
ter Lanore had made their home in
Portland.
BACKACHE
.-,, itnw nrhinff back a Rood
rubbing with JOINT-EASE tonight
and In the morning go w
thankful and happy works like
magic. Always have Joint-Ease
handy rub It in for aches and
pains for rheumatic agony and
painful Joints 0c tube at all drug
gists. -dv
Joint-Ease
RADIO SERVICE
en all makes
SETS -:- :- PARTS
Radio Headquarters
"Josl Radio"
Phone 1161 17 8. High St
DR. CHAN LAM
nranch office
Chines. Medicine Co. In Balem
rOTi2r" """ "" "-"t P't-
r JMiKkmS Dared natural rrm-
edles for ailments of
t o n a c a. liter.
dnev. tnd urtn.
tV - 3 rr blidder ot men
K Vr- if and women. Reme
1 dif for rheun.tim
TLV1' D(I bronchitis will
i ;i v i chronic couth mt
offie flours: trrry Bond.?
ISO to ft:. 10 p.m. during month
lec and Jan.
IM N. Commercial 8U Ralrm
Room to
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
BY JOINT HOSTESSES
Silverlon Miss Mildred McDer-
mott and Miss Tllelma Crondall
entertained a bridne club of which
they are members at the Ed Young
home this week when Mrs. Irish
received high score and Miss Kl?v
consolation.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Kiev and Mrs. H. R. Irish.
The club will be entertained at
its next meeting by Miss Mnrian
Gunn and Miss Erma Starr on Or
chard street.
RECREATION
CLUB MEETS
Jefferson The Rural Recreation
club of the Dever community, met
at the home of Mrs. Earl Cunning
ham Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R.
A. Marsh conducted a fortune tell
ing game. Valentines were distrib
uted from a valentine box.
An Invitation was received from
Mrs. Guy Cotter for the club to meet
at her new home east of Albany, in
two weeks. At the close of the af
ternoon refreshments were srved by
the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. E. O.
Truax and Mrs. Louis Paris and
daughter. Donna Lou.
Members present were Mrs. Ralph
Groshong, Mrs. Cora Butler, Mrs.
R. O. Marsh, Mrs. Fred Hocfer, Miss
Helen Hocfer, Mrs. Carl Hornisch,
Mrs. Joe Wooldridge, Mrs. Albert
Hornisch. Mrs. W. L, Case, Mrs.
Charles Cox, Mrs. L. W. Drager,
Mrs. E. O. Truax, Mrs. Ernest Hor
nisch, and the hostess, Mrs. Earl
Cunningham. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. J. R. Cotes of Salem,
Mrs. Louis Paris and daughter, Don
na Lou, of Bussard Station, Mrs.
Henry Paris of Crabtree, Mrs. Vir
ginia Dannals and Miss Doris Davis
of Albany.
COMEDY WILL BE
OFFERED TURNER
Turner A comedy play Is to be
nresented February 28. In the eve
ning at S o'clock in ten Turner high
school gymnasium by the Union
Hill grange, under the auspices oi
the Turner Surprise Grange This Is
not the first presentation of the
comedv which ts entitled "Wild
Ginger," and has met with hearty
approval from previous audiences.
Half of the proceeds from the
tickets sold will bo riven to Surprise
Grange and Union Hill Grange will
take half. Much enthusiasm Is be
ing expressed over the comedy and
a record attendance Is anticipated
on.
ACCIDENT VICTIM ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Brush College Mrs. Anne Irons
is reported to be getting along very
well in recovering from Injuries sus
tained In an automobile accident at
Seattle two weeks ago. Mrs. Irons
was badly Injured, her face receiv
ing bad cuts and her neck and back
are still very stiff and sore, and it
Is difficult for her to move much
yet. She is still in the hospital in
Seattle where she was taken follow
ing the accident, and physicians in
charge think she may have to re
main there for several days. Mrs.
Irons Is well known here as she was
a teacher In the Brush College
school the past two years.
YOUR
your
(P HM.twctTT MTiMToirco
SILVERTON BOY
SCOUT HISTORY
RESUME GIVEN
Silverton At the celebration of
the 21st anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America, a concise hlsory
of local troop No. 20 of the Cas
caro Area Council was given by
Ralph Langley.
In part the history was as ioi
lows: Troop numbers 20 of Silver
ton was organized on March 31,
1923, sponsored by Delbert Reeves
Post of the local American Legion
with fifteen boys as members and
Vernon Day, scout master, with
Roy Brady assistant.
In 1928 the troop was reorganized
with L. S. Campbell, scout mas
ter and Roy Brady again assistant.
At this time there were but 13 mem
bers, but In 192S the troop had its
full quota of members, namely, 32.
This year the troop also set the
record for attendance at the Court
of Honor in Salem for their Coun
cil. The first of April, 1929, with 29
registered members. Elmer Olsen
was made scout master with Brady
assistant, and soon after this Brady
received his Eagle rank, the wgn
fiat riven in the Scouts.
In April, 1930, Brady was made
scout master with Rex Russel assis
tant. This year at the annual spring
rally held In Salem, nine locai
scouts brought home the third
place banner which still hangs on
the Armory wall. When Russel re
signed in November, 1930, because
of his moving to Corvallls, Harry
Larson was made assistant.
Now Troop No. 20 has 32 regist
ered members, scout master, assist
ant. and a special advisor. The Le
gion committee for scout now con
sists of Cliff Rue, Casper Towe, and
Merlin Conrad.
The trooo now contains one of
ficial scout, 3 Life scouts, 2 Eagle
scouts, 4 Star scouts, 14 tenderfoot
scouts, one first class and nine
second class scouts.
Charter members of 1923 still In
the troop are Ralph Langley and
Frank Pettyjohn, Lite scouts; Doug
las Brady, Star scout and Raymond
Specht, second class scout.
FALLS CITY PEOPLE
ENJOY TAFFY PULL
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Luther
W. Wilkinson were hosts Thursday
evening to an old-fashioned taffy
pull at their home west of Falls
City. This was nonormg tne mm
birthday anniversary oi tneir aaugn.
ter. Alma.
Games, music and pulling taffy
were the chief forms of amusement.
At a late hour refreshments were
served to the following:
Blanche Rlcketts, Virginia Adams,
Rozella Frink, Doris Tanner, Ethyl
Phillips. Alma Wilkinson, Ruth Wil
kinson. Howard Ricketts, Bill Guth-
riflge, Knowlton Reiber, Norman
Helgeson, Clayton Vance, Lawrence
McCuistion ana Mr. ana Mrs. Wil
kinson, IMPROVEMENT MADE
IN CLEANING PLANT
Silverton Luster Cooper, pro
prietor of Cooper's Cleaners and
Dyers establishment, has had a new
boiler, twice the size of his former
one, installed.
Mi. Cooper stated that he has
felt the need of this Improvement
for some time as the increase of
business necessitates this change.
EYES MAY FOOL YOU
BUT
taste tels the Truth!
MILDER. ..AND
BETTER TASTE
Co.
SALEM MAN CHARGED
WITH RECKLESSNESS
Independence E. M. Ebbert filed
an action In the local Justice court
against Roy Pelley, of Salem, for
reckless driving, which resulted In
an accident Involving the Ebbert
car.
Both cars were somewhat dam
aged but no one seriously Injured.
Defective brakes were said to be tne
cause of the accident.
DEBATE IS TIE
ON PROHIBITON
Mt. Angel The Knights of Co
lumbus public speaking class held
a debate on prohibition, and ooui
sides out up such good arguments
that the judges finally called it a
draw,
Members of the team were: af
firmative, Frank Erwcrt, Lawrence
Thomas, Joseph Frank, and Albert
Schmitz; negative. Fred Schwab
Joseph Berchtold, Lawrence Roth
enfluch, and Louis Schwab. The
three Judges were Father Raphael,
O. 8. B., Alois Kcber, and Dr. E.
W. Barnum.
Other members of the public
speaking class gave short talks on
various subjects. The Knignts oi
Columbus held a short meeting be-
adjourned, and the public speak
fore the debate, after which they
lng class was. called to order by
Sidney Jackson, leader. After the
bate, refreshments were served In
the dining hall of the school.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
GUESTS B1LYEU HOME
Jefferson The Past Noble Grand
club of the Mt. Jefferson Rebekah
into hM thpir regular meettnor at
the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Hugh miyeu ana
Mrs. Paul Smith as Joint hostesses.
Aftor a hrlof hnsinpsA session the
afternoon was spent socially. Read
ings by Mrs. Dora Humpnrey, jars.
Lyman W. Patton and Mrs. K. 8.
Thurston were enjoyed. At the tea
hour refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Members present included Mrs.
Dora Humphrey. Mrs. Grace Thurs
ton, Mrs. Ezra Hart, Mrs. Maude
Blackwell, Mrs. K. 8. Thurston,
Mrs. Bertha Curl, Mrs. William
Skelton, Mrs. Lyman W. Patton,
Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. T. O.
K ester and the hostesses, Mrs.
Hugh Bilyeu and Mrs. Paul Smith.
WILL OPEN SHOP
Silverton Miss Doris Riches,
youngest daughter of Mrs. T. W.
Riches, who has been taking a
course at the Wolfe Costume De
signing school In Los Angeles, re
turned to Silverton a few days ago
and Is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Miss Riches expects to return to
DII.MA- av4 u.jmIt arA linen a
OUICIKM ,li ....... - - -A
model up-to-date dress making
estaoiisnmen& at ine iiome ui u
mother on North First street.
BUYS AGENCY
Silverton Frank Hubbs of the
SUverton-Salem road purchased
the Oregon Fire Insurance business
from Al Down, with offices at pres
ent with his brother George W.
Hubbs, realtor on East Main street.
?
Which Is larger the white
ball or the black? Don't
answer too quickly.
7
fcw'
MORE CLUBS AT
MOUNT ANGEL
ARE ORGANIZED
Mr Anrf Seven new 4-H clubs
have been organized in Mt. Angel
making the -total number of clubs
here 24. Materials lor these clubs
have been reoeieved ana wor on
the projects will begin at once. The
children, with Miss Theresa Den
ier as local leader, are working en
thusiastically to make these clubs a
success. The new clubs, officers
and members are as loflows:
. cannlna Deluhine Ebner. presi
dent Anna' Blgler, vice-president;
Irene Bernini, secretary neien
Froemel, Anatasia Buchhelt, Wil
helmenla Schaffer, Matilda Fisher,
Rose Kraemer, and Mary Beth
Brockhaus.
Garden Victor Hassing, presi
dent; Bernard Klrsch, vice-president;
Francis Bell, secetary; An
thony Lauby, LaVlta May. Joseph
Hettwer, and Phyllis Hook.
Rose and Flower Garden Con
stance Hassing, president; Virginia
Koppes, vice-president; Agnes Het
terwheld, secretary; Theresa Wels
senfels, Irene Nehl, Josephine Wru
ble, Kathleen Gllles, Florence Hass
ler, Leonard Skonetznl, and Mel-
vm Kehoe.
Poultry Jos. Hetterscheid, presi
dent; Clemens Schaffer, vice-president,
Joseph Hettwer, secretary;
Charles Fennimore, Eugene Het
twer, Ralph Oswald, Joseph Walk
er, George Littell, and Robert Wills.
Rabbit Rex Appleby, president;
Robert Worley, vice-president; Wei-
ner Kimlinger, secretary; Joseph
Hetterscheid, Victor Kronberg, Ar
thur Schwab, and Joseph Schoe
Cher. Calf Louis Wavra, president;
Lloyd Berning, vice-president; Am
brose Ebner, secretary; Sylvester
Annen, William Sprauer, Aelred
Berning, and Walter Kruse.
Cucumber Sallle Welton, presi
dent; Carl Hauth, vice-president;
Joseph 8chatz, secretary; William
Sprauer, and Anthony Lauby.
LUTHERAN MISSION
GROUP HAS SESSION
Silverton Mrs. Alf O. Nelson was
hostess to the mission of the Tri
nity Lutheran church at her borne
on Oak street, Wednesday after
noon when members made aprons
for the Orphans' home of the Lu
theran churches.
BUCKLES EXPECTED
FOR CONVALESCENCE
Lincoln Mrs. E. E. Buckles re
turned from Portland Tuesday eve
ning after having spent two weeks
in Portland at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Buckles. Mrs. Buckles spent
part of each day there at the bed.
side of her son, Russell, who under.
went a serious operation In the St.
Vincent's hospital two weeks ago.
He Is now at his home and Is get
ting along satisfactorily in his re-
covcry. He expects to come here
with his wife and baby in a week
or so and will spend several days
visiting at the home of his parents,
and will be glad to have his friends
call on him while here.
VISIT IN PORTLAND
Stayton Mrs. W. D. Roberts and
son Billy are spending the week end
with friends In Portland.
BROODER PLANT HAS
WASHINGTON MARKET
Silverton Louis Robinson, owner
and Inventor ot the Robinson Elec
tric Brooder stated that fifteen of
these brooders were shipped to Or
chards, Washington, this week and
that fifteen were sent to the same
place a short time ago.
This brooder company now has
an order for 60 of their brooders
for one establishment at Ridgefleld,
Washington, which order .is to be
tilled by the first of next month.
DALLAS KIWANIANS
HEAR DEAN BUTLER
Dallas Washington and Lincoln
formed the subject of a splendid
address by Dean Butler of the state
normal school at Monmouth, at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club. Frank Morrison was
m-esented In a vocal number. The
program next week Is in charge of
R. R. Turner and the meeting will
be held In the high rcnool cateteria
AUXILIARY PLANNING
SILYERTON BENEFIT
Silverton The auxiliary of the
local American Legion will give a
benefit bridge and "500" card party
in the armory Wednesday evening
February 25.
Chairmen lor tne evening enter-
talanment are Mrs. Lee Austin and
Mrs. H. A. Bennett, committee
chairmen of tickets and publicity,
Mrs. Claire Jarvls; refreshment,
Mrs. Carrie McDonald.
Anyone wishing reservations may
call Mrs Jarvls or Miss Austin.
WOODBURN OPERETTA
SELECTION CHOSEN
Woodburn "Hulda of Holland," a
three-act operetta by May and John
Dodge has been selected for pre
sentation at Woodburn high school
on March 27 with Miss Opal Dickey
in the title role.
Miss Helen McPherson, Instructor
in music has selected the cast which
includes Opal Dickey as Hulda Cats "
Jessie 81ms as Vrouw Cats; Edith
Shrock, Katrlna Hogenbeets; Ken
neth Gillandcrs, Jerry Hayden; Den
nis Froemke, Jacob Hogenbeets;
Glenn Seely, Jan Steen. Speaking
parts are Artie Owlngs as Adrian
Steen; Frank Bartos as Cornelius
Heyden and Hugh Hughes as Dlrck.
TEACHER BETTER
Silverton Miss Ruby Down, old
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Down, who has been ill for the past
several weeks with flu and later
the effects thereof Is slowly improv
ing although she is not yet able
to be about.
Miss Downs Is the teacher at the
Evans Valley school and Miss Hilda
Olsen is substituting for Miss Downs
until she Is able to return.
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SPRING VALLEY
PROGRAM DRAWS
PACKED HOUSE
North Spring Valley That com
munity spirit Is thriving m this lo
cality was evidenced Thursday night
when a packed house enjoyed one
of the best program offered here In
some time. Standing room as at a
premium and hearty applause greet
ed those who took part in the pro
gram. .
Four-H club work was discussed
by S. C. Crawford, president of the
club, who said that If sufficient in
terest is shown, clubs will be started
in this district.
Following the program hot chick
en and noodles were 6erved in the
basement of the building, the com
mittee In charge being Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Seymour
Wilson. The program committee
consisted of Mrs. Frank Windsor,
Mrs. Vivian Stratum and Arlie Sim
kins. The program was as follows: "Am
erica." by audience: patriotic Trad
ing, Marjoric Matthews; reaeiing,
Lucille Hackett; reading. Miss Mil
dred Gorman, Amity; clarinet and
trumpet duet selections, Clifford
Stephens and Bob Earle of Hopewell,
accompanied by Mrs. Howard Ste
phens at thepiano; a two-act play
A Perplexing situation,' the char
acters of which were: Mr. Middleton.
inclined to be mlseriy, Donnel Craw
ford; Mrs. Middleton, his patient
wlfo, Mrs. Hugh Craig; Tom Middle
ton, their only son, Claude Walling;
Jessie, their elelest daughter, Irene
Windsor; Sue, their seconel daugh
ter, Marjorie Walling; Lucy, a niece.
Mrs. Ben McKinney; Maude, a
friend of the family, Eula Smith;
Mrs. Nosie, a neighbor who liked to
investigate mysteries, Mrs. Donnel
Crawford; Alexander Wilson. Jes
sie's younj: iran. TVn MeKinncy;
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Frank Matthews; Uncle Septimus,
Arlie Slmkins; the health officer.
Vivian Slratton. Between the tint
and second acts of the play, a banjo
number was given by Miss Windsor
and Roy Pease, and after the play
a couple of selections, banjoy, were
given by Pease and Alvin Thomas.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Miss Edna Garfield who wrote the
booster song for the club. The com
mittees for the March meeting Fri
day, the 13th, are: Program, Mrs. I
P. Matthews, Mrs. Ben McKinney.
and Roy E. Barker; eats, Mrs. Worth
Henry, Mrs. Roy E. Barker and I
F. Matthews.
SDCIAL HOUR CLUB
PRESENTED PROGRAM
Monmouth Mrs. David R. Riddta,
with Mrs. J. Bud Lorence, enter
tained members of the Social Hour
club at the former's home Wednes
day. An interesting program was pre
sented, including xylophone and pi
ano numbers ry the Misses Kris
tine Kallander and Frances Sho
gren. Several of the club members
appeared in a clever dramatization
of the play "Love is Like That.'
Those taking part were Mrs. Delmar
R. Dewey, as the modem girl; Mrs.
A. B. Morlan, as lrer mother. am
bilious for her daughter; ami Mrs-.
F. E. Chambers, as the grandmoth
er who has not forgotten her own
youthful impulses.
Following the program refresh
ments in keeping with the memory
of George Washington were served.
At the next meeting Mrs. Ira C.
Powers will act as co-hostess with
Mrs. E. W. Staats at the tatter's
home on East Main street.
CANNED GOODS MHFrED
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel can
nery shipped a large carload of
caned goods to Hastings, Nebraska
Th'tr(!nv.
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