TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
GEHLHAR GIVEN
GRANGE SUPPORT
STAYTON LODGE
fitayion Stayton Grange No. 340
Ulipt lii their hall Saturday, with a
large attendance, and considerable
business was taken up, in' addition
to an extensive program.
Andrew Pery and Mrs. Thos. Tate
of the agriculture home economics
committee, had attended a recent
committee meeting held at the Red
Hills grange home. Fery reported on
the program lor the year, covering
control of rodents, strawberry wee
vil, cherry fly, red disease in ever
greens, noxious weeds, and abor
tion; methods of advertising coun
ty products, and eliminating unfair
competition in oleo; operative buy
ing of various supplies, and live
stock marketing. Mrs, Tate reported
on the work of the various county
committees In the home economics
department. The grange went on
record with a resolution favoring
discontinuance of butter substi
tutes. A. P. Kirsch reported a profit to
the membership on the purchase
of a carload of salt.
A resolution favoring the ap
pointment of Max Gehlhar as state
director of agriculture was appro
ved, and a resolution approving the
action of Gov. Meier in Investiga
ting the state Institutions was pas
sed, with a direction that a copy of
the same be forwarded to the Gov
ernor. Applications for membership In
"the local grange were received from
Martin Schleis. Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Btudnika and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eccleston.
Ida Steinberger and Mrs. L S.
Lambert reported on a recent
meeting of Pomona Grange held
at Butteville. The home econ
omics club made known Its plans
for memorial services for departed
members.
The program, given by members
from the Portland Grange, was
tinder the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
McParland of that place. This
group Is working in the Interests
of the "Oregon Farmer," and are
covering Oregon, Washington and
Idaho in their work. The entertain
ment consisted of songs. Jokes and
comedy sketches, the entertainers
being Jerry Saylor, Helen Roberts,
Peggy D'Arcy. Frank D'Arcy Har
vey Hudson, Ed. Staples and Ed.
Goodspeed.
A dinner was served at noon.
Junior Musicians
Heard in Concert
Independence A number of young
music students from this city ap
peared on the Junior concert pro
gram Saturday In Monmouth. Mrs.
Harrison Brandt and Mrs. J. G. Mc
intosh accompanied them to the
normal city. Miss Evelyn Brandt
gave two piano numbers; Muriel
Casper ga. e a harmonica solo, play
ing her own accompaniment at the
piano; Helen Newton and Lewis
Robinson gave a vocal duet, accom
panied by Audrey Baker. The pro
gram was sponsored by Mrs. Cora
Combs-Olday, dramatic instructor
In the school.
Cast Entertained
Sllverton Mrs. C. Murray and
Mrs. "Cap" Towe of the Silverton
Hills entertained the cast of "Hands
Up," of the Silverton community
club and a few friends at a dinner
and card party at the Murray home
Saturday evening. Nearly 20 attend
ed. North Santiani Woodrow
Rhoadeo lias gone to Rickreall,
where he will have employment on
ht Bierre fnrm.
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, legs or thighs
if you want to (ret rid of the ago
nizing pains of neuritis, neuralgia,
sciatica or rheumatism, juct apply
Tysmol to the affected part and see
tow quichly all misery will cease.
Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrat
ing absorbent, soothing and healing
In Its action, which goes In through
the pores and quickly reaches the
burning, achtng nerves. Thoso stub
born pains In the back of the neck,
about the shoulder blade, face or
head. In the forearm and fingers, or
extending down the thigh to the toe
tips, will soon disappear. Cramping
01 me muscles win oiop ana you win
no longer be bothered with soreness,
welllnir. stiffness, numbness or ten
derness of the Joints and ligaments.
Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment
or salve, but a scientific new emoil
llent that Is entirely different from
anything you have ever used Don't
suffer anv loneer Get a buddIs of
Tysmol at any good drug store. Al
ways on band at Daniel J Pry's
Piles Cured
SO OPERATION
NO TIME LOST
DR. LEWIS
408 Oregon Bolldlrut
EDNA
WALLACE
HOPPER
Th On Woman In The World Who
Nmr Craw Old Tell Radio Lis
teners More of Her Secrets of
Boutr, Health and DM. Watch
your local N, B. C. chain programs.
TUNE IN
(Cat Oaf Thl, JcA.rf.f.)
trery Wed- Frl, ROW, Portland,
IX noom
Department Given
Dinner for Valor
Mt. Angel The Mount Ansel fire
department was called out to the
Prank Duda farm, one and one-hall
miles east of town, Sunday morning
at 9:30 o'clock, to extinguish a firt
in the brooder stove. Three hundred
baby chicks were saved, only one
chick was burned. The roof of the
brooder house was damaged. The
Frank Duda family entertained the
fire boys at a luncheon Monday
evening In their home, In apprecia
tion, of their work at the fire.
FATHERS, SONS
STAGE BANQUET
Dayton A (ather-and-son ban
quet under the auspices of the Day
ton high school Future Farmers of
America class was held at Klbbert's
hall In Dayton Friday evening.
Sixty-five attended the meeting,
when every one of the 25 students
included In the class exchanged
ideas of the various projects spon
sored by them. MlUard Magness,
president of the class, was toast
master at the banquet.
8. 8. Duncan, superintendent of
Yamhill county schools, was one of
the out of town speakers. Misses
Cherrle Carter and Opal Huddle
ston furnished banjo and piano
and vocal music for the occasion.
Dick Rockhlll, winner of the Wil
lamette valley district public speak
ing contest held In Dayton In
March will address the Silverton
class Tuesday morning.
The Dayton boys made the Ice
cream, which was a feature of the
refreshments served at the banquet
Friday evening.
BALLSTON PUPILS
IN TALKING EYENT
Ballston Try outs for the Polk
county declamatory contest were
held In the school house Friday
evening. The judges were Mrs.
Russell of Sheridan. Dee Mellema
and H. D. Nave of Uailston. Taking
part were:
First division Harold Dean Sha
rer and Dorothy Bates.
Second division Geraldine Hick
son and Jimmy Jones.
Third division Betty Gregg,
Alda Miller and Helen Sechiist.
Harold Dean Shafer was winner
In the first division; Geraldine
Hlckson. second division; Helen Se
chrlst, third division, with Alda
Miller a close second.
Drill Team Dresses
Scotts Mills Mrs. Norma Ettlen
and Mrs. Nora Littlepage drove to
Salem to do some shopping for the
Royal Neighbors qrlll team here,
they purchased material for the
dresses of the team, they are to
compete In the work at the R, N. A.
convention which Is to be held In
Salem soon.
Slumber Party Held
Mehama Miss Wava Wilson en
tertained ten of her high school
friends from Stayton at a slumber
party Friday night. The guests pres
ent were Kathaleen and Hazel Quil
hot, Gertrude and Germaine Smith,
Thelma Dillord, Gladys Weddle, Ada
Keyes, Betty Pendleton, Mary Cala
vnn. Hnzel Murphy and the hostess.
Fuel Business and Property
FOR SALE
This is your chance to (ret an established paying
business very reasonably.
West J,g of Lot 4, Block 72, containing:
Hog fuel bunkers and machinery.
1 garage.
1,4 interest in R. R. siding in front of thi
property.
Four 2, -j-ton G. M. C. trucks.
Automatic saws and bunkers.
Miscellaneous supplies, oil, grease, and tools.
GOOD WILL and patronage of this company, and
opportunity of handling the products of The
Silver Falls Timber Co., of Silverton, in Salem,
Ore.
Lease for 1 year on W. i.fc of Lot 6, Block 72, con
taining machine shop,
Complete as listed
above
WILSON NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
POPCORN PTA
Kingwood The Parent-Teachers
association of the ropcorn school
district held Its final meeting for
this school year at the school house
Friday evening.
At the business meeting, the re
tiring president, John W. Simmons,
presided and appointed a committee
consisting of Mrs. James B. Best,
teacher; Mrs. Edward Reed and
Mrs. Guy McDowell to select and
purchase a first aid kit for the
school, to have for use at the
beginning of school next falL
Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. Edward
Reed and Mrs. C. S. Matthews were
named committeewomen to take
charge of refreshments for the first
P. T. A. meetting in the fall after
school re-opens. The program com
mittee to be selected and notified
later.
Officers elected were Ralph Wil
son, president; Eugene Southwick.
vice-president and Mrs. Edward
Reed re-elected secretary and treas
urer. A fine program was presented
after the election of officers, for
the closing meeting. Orchestral
numbers were given by Ammon
Grice, guitar; Lester Llppert, - Jews
harp; James Best and Guy Mc
Dowell, harmonicas; Harry Mc
Dowell rattled bones and Mrs. John
W. Simmons, pianist, sang. Andy
Mallet, Keith Clarke and Harold
Stout of Salem, one-act play, "The
Coon Creek Courtship," by Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Homer of Rickey.
Reading. Jeanette Clark, Miss Ethel
McDowell, and Donald Reed; or
chestral numbers, juvenile harmon
ica boys' trio, Donald Reed, Earle
Dean Withers, and Milton South
wick; reading, Lyle Knower; musi
cal dialogue, Mildred and Ervin
Simmons; moving pictures of Hol
land school children; Juvenile har
monica girls trio, Dorothy South
wick, Martha Layton and Faye
Goroutte; orchestral numbers
closed the program. After the fine
program, Mrs. Wilford Wilson. Mrs.
Eugene Southwick and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson served refreshments. There
will be no more meetings until Sept.
or October.
FIRE DAMAGE SMALL
Mehama A slight fire on the roof
of Arthur Lander s house caused by
sparks from the chimney called out
a few of the men Saturday aiter
noon. No damage was done.
CREAM
TOP
MILK
Our MUk Is rich,
wholesome, pure.
Pa&teurtetd In the
most perfect test, the
cream top bottle.
CAPITQlJiJIAIRIES
Phone 3175
and 2 garages.
$9,000
Cards Are Played
At Hubbs Residence
Silverton Mrs. Frank Hubbs of
near Silverton entertained with a
bridge party at her home Saturday
evening when five tables were play
ed. The high score player of each
table was given a prize and also
asked to serve at their table. These
were Mrs. J. Qulnn. Mrs. H. Range,
Mrs. F. Spring, Mrs. O. Smith and
Mrs. J. HoUlngsworth.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
INCREASE WANTED
Hubbard The Woman's club is
planning an evening party which
will be open to the public, the
money raised to be used toward the
scholarship fund for the Hubbard
4-H ciud girl, winning highest at
the county 4-H club fair to be held
In Salem April 22, 23 and 24,
Committees appointed to make
the affair a success are: general,
Mrs. Blanch Brown, Mrs. Neva Mc
Kenzle, Mrs. Louise Grlmps; decor
ation, Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs.
Anna etauffer, Mrs. Catherine
Will; refreshments, Mrs. Margaret
McMannls, Mrs. Eunice Braden,
Mrs. Sadie Scholl. The party will
most likely be held at the Knights
of Pythias hall.
PILES
CUBED WITHOU1 OPERA
TION OR LOSS Of TIME
DR. MARSHALL
Its OREGON BUILDING
of
MUSICAL WEEK
PLAN LAUNCHED
Silverton The music week com
mittee of which Mis. Gertrude L.
she has held for the past several
Cameron Is chairman, which place
years, had a meeting at Mi's. Cam
eron's home on Oak street the last
of the week. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Edison Comstock, Mrs.
Frank Powell, Burton Murphy, May
or L. C. Eastman and Lily Madson.
At this meeting plans were made
for three programs besides music for
shut-ins, home affairs and radio
broadcasting, besides a theatre
night.
The churches will again observe
I DRESSES t
We have put in a num
ber of dresses from our
regular stock with these
silk prints and crepe,
which makes this a val
ue supreme.
SHIPLEY'S
Dewer price cuts
Chevrolet's
with an "OK. that counts
Tomorrow is tlio conrlmlinR day of this groat
used car salol From fur ant! near buyers have
profited by these sensational Spring Unloading
Sule prices I
You BtiH have time, to save! For dccixr prire
cuts and far greater savings mark tlie cloning
day of this sale as the biggcNt hurgoiu day of the
year. Even at these low prices the red OK tog
guarantees you quality and satisfaction; it
HURRY! Profit by these Big Bargains in
1929
Chevrolet Coupe
Act qultkh! This In jour In!
chance to save on a iltxhlly
used Chevrolet coupe, (om
plelely equipped. arefully
checked and ret-oiidlllnnetf,
bark l by the red OK lai or
taJue, Safe price only
Small down pavilion! s - Easy
Douglas McKay Chevrolet
333 CENTER STREET-PHONE 3189
this week by having special pro
grams of music.
For the three community pro
grams there will be a religious cere
monial evening, a dress-up or old
fashioned evening and a young folks'
evening.
Lecturer Honored
By Birthday Dinner
Brush College, Ore. Honoring
Mrs. W. P. McCall on her birthday,
a group of relatives gathered at her
home to join In a seven o'clock din
ner. Included In the group were
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCall, Dr. and
Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and son,
Corydon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ctley
and son, Billle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Allen and daughter, Betty Zoe, and
Mr. Qualmie. Mrs McCall Is state
grantje lecturer.
4
88
for the
Spring Unloading Sale
1!29 CHEVROLET COACH
Head that price I See thin
practically new Chevrolet
compare appearance, perfor
mance nd reltabllH y mid
you'll prefer It to anything
the market offeri at anywhere
near thin pi Ice. Completely
equipped, ready to drive away
at tiie reduced price (PIO
price- of p l-5iJ
192fl CHEVROLET COUPE
If you want a coupe, thin la
the opportunity of a lifetime.
You'll be proud of Its appear
ance and performance. And at
this low price you can pay
many months operating cont
with the a villus. Heriuccd
for sale from (EIO
350 to ipiJ
1R20 CHEVROLET COUPE
Just the car for a salesman
or a traveling man. It lam
oui iIx-cylindrrCnKliie haa
been tunrii to deliver new cur
performance. Its body pro
tides big ear riding eaap. N
car on the market can offer
ut h value at this Bruin Un
loading Sale Price. "With an
OK that
counu"
$425
Come in buy today!
y:-::
METROPOLITAN
5c to $1.00 STORES, Inc.
148 No. Liberty Street
Grocery Sale
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
Large cans genuine Dole Brand 1 Prt
Can JC
YELLOW CLING PEACHES
Large Cans
Can
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN
No. 2 size can
Can
JUNE
No. 2 size can
Can
w...c.4:::r::3)r:
closing days
dignifies that the cor yon buy bos been thor
oughly checked and reconditioned and Is good
fur thousands of miles of dependable transporta
tion. Head the barguins listed below they are hut a
few of the amazing vuhics offered at the lowest
prices In our hUtory. Come today! See these
enrs. Buy at this sensational side!
4 and 6 cylinder makes
nf Ford Coupe
If Motor has heen ihorniiKhly re- It
If -mtllt toned, not a Hcraltlt mi 11
II the body. Sold "UMh ail OK II
II that count.." Priced low for II
II thl. hiM Mile day lo mil) II
$295 J
A- tonus
;::;Ki(icicvif
:.i5c
10c
PEAS
10c
of
Co. I
i'j cash, balance on terms, 8 years at 6
FRED E. WELLS, Inc.
280 S. Church St, Phone 8847