PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES .
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondent
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931
WATER SUBJECT
PLACED BEFORE
WILLAMINA DADS
WiUamlna Tti city council pul
ed a motion at its meeting Monday
night putting Into effect lor the
season the sprinkling ordinance.
This ordinance provides that any
water user desiring to sprinkle must
pay at the rate of 15 for a live
month season from May 1 to Oc
tober 1. Since one month has al'
ready passed, the water commission
er was Instructed to collect $1 per
month for the remainder of the sea
sonJf at any time sprinkling Is for
bidden on account of a ater short
age, i as now gravely feared, the
money paid In advance for sprinkl
ing will be refunded, or credited on
tne next months bilL
The council also passed a motion
permitting property owners along
the C street pump line to tap same
and use the water for sprinkling, on
payment of the usual fee of $750
per tap. Tills is expected to relieve
the regular water system to a cer
tain extent, and Is an emergency
refutation. The hours set by ordi
nance for sprinkling are from 6 to 8
p.m. only.
Special ordinance No. 129, relating
to nuisances, was read three tunes
end passed. This ordinance gives the
council authority to require property
owners to keen their buildings in re-
pair against fire and public safely
hazard, and If such repairs are not
made the council may have them
mode and same will become a lien
against the property. In certain cos-
as the buildings declared nuisances
mav be torn down.
Night-watchman A. R. Kemmerer
was re-employed for another montn.
On request of Kemmerer, the coun
cil passed a motion putting the cur
few ordinance into operation. The
curfew now rings at 9:30 each night,
at which time all minors under the
age of 10 not accompanied by their
parents or some adult chaperone,
must leave the streets or public
places and go to their homes. For
.the first offense, they are taken
home, and for the next offense fined
from $1 to 5.
K Water Commissioner L. A. Mato
eha reported the water system was
giving him much trouble to keep
leaks stopped. He asked the council
to purchase 150 feet of new pipe,
and the request was granted.
41 No bids for the water bonds have
yet been received, but the council
continue its efforts to make a
satisfactory sale of same. The fail
ure to sell the bonds at once is due
to the close vote at the bond elec
tion, It Is said.
STAYTON RESIDENTS
I t ACCIDENT VICTIMS
i Staytoii Mrs. J. W. Nipple, re
siding near Stayton, was severely
Injured when she fell down the
basement steps of her home Wed
nesday. The extent of her injuries
'is- a broken arm and lacerated
head, and the some are quite pain
ful, though she Is on the road to re
covery. Carl Parker Is In the Stayton hos
pital undergoing treatment for a
Jjad scalp wound and bruised1
l milder suffered when he was
it rude by a falling limb Tuesday
tnomtng. Parker Is a logger and was
In the employe of the Crabtree
lumber company at the time of the
'accident and It Is expected that he
twill be able to leave the hospital
'in a Tew days.
i
BALL STIUKKS GIRL
7 Sitverton Miss Beverly Ben toon,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ciilbert Bonlson. was hit by a base
ball just above her eye Tuesday on
tlte school ground. She was taken
home where attention was given.
She was able to attend school Wed
nesday. RAY WARKEN HUME
Dayton Ray Warren, member of
the Dayton high school faculty, re
turned to his home at Toledo, fol
lowing the close of school Friday.,
He Is re-elected to tlte same po
sition next term. 1
Prof. Burrls L. Young of the
fimith -Hug lies department of Day
ton high school will accompany two
of his students, Dick Rock Mil and
Wtllard Magness, to Mrdford attend
the session of the Oregon state,
grange next week. Young Is mak
ing preparations to enter summer
'school at CorvalUs June 20. Hcj
lso was re-elected for next yoir. j
p0LLYW00D$
lloinn of 25c Talkies
A MOMK OWNKU THKATHE
I.AHT TIMK.S TOIlAT
Kay Kratiris, t'liarln lllrkford.
Hay fonntoH, s-ewis muac,
Zona I'lll.
Abo Comedy, News and
Cartoon Comedy
Pi
Groups in Session
In Turner Homes
Turner Mm. C, A, Bear and Mrs.
Earl Bear are Joint hostesses Thurs
day afternoon at the C. A. Bear
country home to members and
friends of the Turner Methodist
Ladies' Aid society at the June sil
ver tea. An interesting program has
been arranged. Wednesday after
noon of next week Mrs. Jean Pearcy
will entertain for members and
friends of the Turner Women's
Christian Temperance union at her
home on Falrmount Hill In Salem.
This will be the annual flower mis
sion day and the committee will
have charge of the afternoon pro
gram. grama!er
to be placed
Albany Ltnn chapter of the D.
A. R. will place a mirier next Sun
day on the grave of Mrs. Mary
Whiteley Gilmour, who was the
daughter of a Revolutionary war
veteran. The unveiling will take
place at Sand Ridge cemetery In the
Brownsville vicinity, with Mark V.
Weather ford of Albany dedicating
the memorial.
Mrs. Gilmour was the grandmoth
er of the late J. O. and W. W. Craw
ford of Albany, and also of Miss
Helen Crawford of Lebanon, who is
a member of Linn chanter.
Only tTo such markers are placed ;
in Linr. county. The first marker
was placed In 1925 by the D. A. R.
over the grave of Mrs. R. Froman,
grandmother of Mrs. Charles A.
Wolverton of Portland. This was the
first marker of its kind in Oregon.
PROHIBITION TGPIC
FOR BROTHERHOOD
TurnerThe Turner Methodist
Men's brotherhood held their regu
lar monthly meeting for June Mon
day evening in the MetnodLst
church with a large attendance. A
number of guests were invited for
the program, and a group of ladles
of the church were present. This
was the annual election of officers
and all offiorrs were re-elected as
follows: president, Ivan Handley;
vice president, F. P. Rowley; secre
tary-treasurer, Douglas B. Partes,
and chaplain, H. S. Bond. Following
the business session an interesting
program on "Prohibition was fea
tured for the entertainment, with
George Alexander, state prohibition
director, delivering the address of
the evening. Group singing was par
ticipated in, with Mrs. Ivan Had ley
as ptnnist. Devotionals were con
ducted by H. S. Bond and Douglas
B. Parkes sang a special number.
Instrumental music was played by
Mrs. Ivan Hadley. After adjourn
ment the ladies surprised the
brotherhood members and visitors
by serving refreshments In the par
sonage. ' VISITS AT AIRIJE
Alrlie Miss Marie Johnson of
Monmouth is spending a few days
here visiting with her friends and
former classmates. Miss Johnson
formerly lived with her sister, Mrs.
Glenn Hadcly of this district, and
attended the Alrlie high school.
Sunnyslde Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Frasler of Amboy, Wash., have
been calling on friends the last
few days.
YIELDS AT ONCE
TO RESINOL
"I had a very stubborn rash on my
huft. It itched and burned and I
could get no relict' from anything
I tried until I learned of Kcainol.
This ointment cooled and soothed
it, and quickly cleared away the
trouble. I aliio find Reainol is very
good for chafing.' Signd)
C lUCtMemin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Whether It fa an! pitnptc or a pro
nounctl mm of icnc -t mild ruhortfora
of tcxema ft minor tore or tormenting
fHiM, Kfainitl Ointment haa proved to po
kn el moat at art lint power of relief end
blinf Sulil in ell drug atorcta
SAMPLE FREEl Write today to
Ketinol, Dept. 89, Baltimore, Md.
A Hume Owned Theatre
Grand
Saturday
I WTftM GEORGE
frlyf O'Brien
pfiptPy "THE SEAS
jffi.Vf UENEATH"
FARMER UNION
AT BETHEL IS
ON INCREASE
Bethel The Bethel local of the
Farmers' Union met at the school
Monday night. Several new mem
bers were taken Into the union.
W. L. Creech presided at the meet
ing, with Irvin Bartel secretary.
Considerable discussion was held
relative to securing a rain ware
house. 3. M. Nichols, delegate from this
local to the state convention at Mc
Mlnnville, and W. h. Creech, secretary-treasurer
of the Marlon coun
ty unit, gave reports of the con
vention. According to the reports.
Mayor P. M. Gregory of Salem and
C. E. Wilson, manager of the Salem
chamber of commerce, wrote Inviting
the Farmers' Union to hold the state
convention of 1933 In Salem. The
Invitation was accepted.
L. H. McBee of Dallas, state pres
ident, and Betty Kappauf of Eugene,
secretary-treasurer, were reelected.
Seven counties were renresented
at the convention, several of which
arc making plans for setting up
Dulk on stations. The ou commit
tee Is ready to set up one at Mc
Mlnnville and another In Polk coun
ty. A committee was appointed at the
convention to proceed to establish a
livestock exchange and commlslon
house at Portland.
GILKEY IS RETAINED
AS FORUM SECRETARY
Albany Leonard E. Gilkey, pres
ident of the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce secretaries, has
been reelected as secretary of the
Albany chamber of commerce for
the eighth tune, It was announced
following the annual meeting and
election of oflicers. C. E. William
son, Albany banker, will head the
chamber, with A. Cr. Senders being
elected vice president and H. B.
Cusick, treasurer. The new direct
ors are to be L. O. Lewelling, A. G.
Senders, J. Deo McClain, C. V. Lit
tler and J. H. Ralston.
MRS. WILLIAMS HOME
Independence Mrs. M. C. Wil
liams returned Tuesday evening
from a week's visit at The Dalles
and other eastern Oregon points.
She was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Tallent. Mrs. Williams reports
the weather as extremely warm in
that section of tlte country.
STARTS TODAY
MATINEE 25c
CHILDREN 10c
SPECIAL T0N1GHTI
and Tomorrow
Barbara Barnes
. Dance Revue
80 On The Stage
"Salem in Revue"
ALL SEATS
Also
JOHN
MYMORE
SVEHGALI
MrMARIAN
SVj R)hrttWllh Um
1 1 jff allunal nw star
IfV' lJod h himself
fn lectwll Kiwrtlim
W J the welnlmt driuna .
ml pf wotnna'a pawloa i
XTi hrl" d cm A
rwI
Winzer Automobile
Thieves Are Sought
Stayton Karl Wutzer was re
cently the victim of thieves who
stole his automobile from his home
during the night Winser states
that he heard some noise earlier In
the evening and upon Investigation
discovered some prowlers who es
caped, but who evidently returned
later to complete their work. The
car was discovered the next day
near the rivet a short distance west
of Mehama, having been stripped of
three urea.
COAST GALLING
it-
TO LEGION MEN
Sheridan Sheridan American Le
gion post No. 75 Is making big pre
parations for a large turnout at the
regular meeting June a.
Adjutant Walte Is acting as chair
man of the eats committee and Is
offering a prize of $2 to the woman
who brings the best angel food cake
for the supper. This will be a novel
ty as the judges are old time bache
lors of the post, being Roscoe Talbot,
Chick Faulconer and Shirley Walte.
The post has invited the Canadian
railroad officials to show the reels
of Canadian wild life as well as the
scenery along their railroads.
Many reports of the year's work
from the various chairmen will be
heard. Prior to the regular meeting
the post executive committee will go
into session to determine which
chairman has completed the year's
most constructive work for the Le
gion.
Many are making plans to attend
tne district meeting at Rockaway
June 8 and 7 and It Is hoped that
the post will have a good attendance
at this afialr.
Cash Is Burned in
Detroit Home Fire
Mill City The home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Waters of Petrolt was
totally destroyed by fire Mondav
evening about 10 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Waters were asleep at the
time the fire started and do not
know tile cause of the fire. A few
pieces of furniture were saved but
$65 in cash was burned. The loss
was not covered by Insurance.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mill City Miss Loretta WUson.
daughter of Mrs. Robert Beeson,
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis Tuesday morning at the Mill
City hospital. Miss Wilson was
graduated from the Mill City high
senooi with the 1931 class.
Midget
Originators Of Low Prlcea
STILL GOING DOWN
Fresh and smoked meat prices are lower than ever at
this market in keeping with our policy of giving our
customers the benefit of any drop in the price of
livestock.
REGULAR PRICES . . . NOT SPECIALS
Milk Fed
Veal Steak
' 15c lb.
Loin or Rirj
Veal Chops
17!2C lb.
This Is the firm
Finest Sliced Bacon 22c lb'.
This bacon Is equal to the grade that some stores
charge twice as much for. n
Whole or half side ZUC lb.
A Salem product. Has that sweet, fresh, home cured
flavor.
rime
Beef Roasts
12Mc lb.
Finest Sirloin
Steak
20c lb.
Those cuts are from choice cattle
Strictly Fresh-Caught Salpion
This Salmon Is bright red and firm
WHOLE OR H ALF. Da- I '
llclousto fa SLICED. 171,,
hnke
Ii C lb. I
Best Oleomargarine
Limit with
Young Pig
Rork Roast
10c lb.
Sugar Cured
Bacon Back
16c lb.
Out of consideration to our employee we close
Saturdays at 7 p. m.
Harry M. Levy, Mgr.
COMMENCEMENT
AT TURNER IS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Turner The annual high school
commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock In
the auditorium, with nine students
receiving their diplomas. The ad
dress will be delivered by Prof. U.
Q. Dubach, and awarding of the
diplomas by u. E. Denyer, cnair
man of the school board. Valedic
torian, Russell Denyer; salutatorlan,
Sheila Delsell; class oration, Ken
neth Fowler; Invocation, H. S. Bond,
presentatum of class, Principal John
R. Cox; vocal number, Helen and
Helena Witzel, twin sisters; vocal
solo, Mrs. Jean Pearcy; recessional,
Turner high school.
Members of the graduating class
number nine, Helen witzel, eneua
Delzell, Helena Wlliel, Lela Widen
ing, Russell Denyer, Seymour Stew
art, Harold Smith, Gerald Olvcn,
and Kenneth Fowler.
RUNAWAY INJURES
MAN AT HOPEWELL
Hopewell Tuesday morning the
horses of E. Fell decided to run
away. This was their second attempt
and successful. They got to the pub
lic road and were stopped in front
of the Eugene Wilson farm. The
team was being driven by Ray Fell,
who woe thrown from the hay rake
as the horses ran oue wheel of the
rake up on the fence.
Ray was taken to McMlnnviUe, 1
where Dr. Noble put several stitches
in his jaw. He was reported to have
no broken bones, although his head
was bruised. He has handled horses
for several years and this was his
first accident.
Mrs. Fell had been called to Port
land early in the morning and was
not at home when the accident oc
cur ed, so Fell had E. O. Anderson
of Hopewell take Ray to McMlnn
viUe. Two Are Graduated
Sunnyslde Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pemberton attended the gra
duation exercises of their daughter
Ellen at Oregon State college. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barnett and Miss
Isobel Taylor motored to Corvallis
Monday morning for commence
ment, where Glen Barnett gra
duated.
Market
351 State S(.
Fancy
Leg of Veal
18c lb.
For Stuffing
Veal Breast
10c lb.
white meated variety
Ch
oice
Pot Roasts
10c lb.
Good Boiling
Beef
8c lb.
No Waste II Zl-lb.
10c lb.
purchasa
Young Pig
Pork Steak
15c lb.
Home Rendered
Pure Lard
10c lb.
Deacons and Elders
Hold Annual Outing
Sunnyslde Between fifty and
sixty people from th. First Chria-
tlon church attended the annual
picnic siren In Bamett'i woods
Sunday. The picnic was for the
deacons and elders of the church
and their families. Strawberries,
contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Barn
ett were served with sugar and
cream, after a picnic dinner. This
waa the fourth year for the picnic.
PIANO RECITAL WILL
BE GIVEN THURSDAY
Sclo Beginning at 8:15 o'clock
Thursday evening, the following pro
gram will be given at the piano
recital by Ruby Rosprafka of Sclo,
under direction of her instructor.
Charles Lural Burggraf, of Albany.
Olenn Taylor, Albany violinist, will
assist:
Bach, Invention VI n: Mozart,
Fantasia In D minor: vocal solo,
"I Lave a Little Cottage," O'Hara;
Intermezzo, Karganoff; At Evening,
Wright; Chaconne in A minor, Dui'
and;, duet, "Sea Gardens," Cooke;
violin solos: "Scampering Mice,"
Cchlleder; "Hide and Seek," Plerne;
duet, "Dance of the Rosebuds,"
Keats.
GUESTS I.N UOPMF.RE
Honmpr( Mr nnH Mr flrnnf
Buchanan and son Donivan of Sand
iite, are spending a week In Hop
mere wlUi the Buchanan family and
With Mrs. Buchanan' narpntc Mr
and Mrs. Lelth of St. Louis. Mrs.
Sensationally Low-Priced
Save substantially on material for house frocks, aprons and
children's wearables I Colorful floral designs and novelty
patterns in this fast-color cotton fabric, so very low in price
36 inches wide.
at still lower prices
PENCO
Penco Sheets and Sheeting
81x00 Penco d 1 -n
Sheets JDltll
7294 Penco d -I -trj
Sheets Dlll
81xM Penco pi O "
Sheets M4J
42x38 Penco " OQ
Cases IC
"Nation-Wide"
Sheeting
84 unbleached, 4Cfi
94 ttobletohod or -m, mm
84 bleached, yard, A, C
94 bleached, yard,
aow
30c
Tubing
Bleached
41 Ik&m wi4
r.
fi IsMSM. wUSk
Tr
19C
210
OEFARTMENT STORE
160 N. LIBERTY ST SALEM. OREGON
Neva Kelley of Portland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tanquary.
- RHODES' ARE HOME
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Rhodes have returned from New
port where Mrs. "Rhodes lias been
teaching school near there. They
St. Louis Woman Loses
20 Lbs. of Fat In 4 Weeks
Also Gained In Energy So
Happy Can't Help But Write
Letter of Thanks Read It
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts In a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast not only
quickly gives you the trim, slender
figure you've eagerly craved but
also brings back a degree of health
and beauty you haven't had since
the first pounds of excess fat made
their appearance strength and en
ergy you forgot existed refill your
body skin clears you feel years
younger and look It, too!
And here In a nutshell Is the
"why" of the amazing reducing and
health-giving power of Kruschen:
Kruschen Is a superb combination
of SIX separate mineral salts which
act on glands, nerves and body or
gans as do the salts at the famous
and expensive Spas of Europe.
It keeps the body free from harm
ful adds and poisons and strikes at
Save at PERIRJEY'S
National CottonWeek
A Nation-wide Demonstration of
Absolutely
Fast Color I
"Avenue"
Yard
40x36 Penco QQ
Cases OOC
9-4 Penco Unbleached M -
Sheeting, yard fUC
9-4 Penco Bleached Aft
Tubing, yard rtOC
42-lnch Penco Pillow OQ
Tubing, yard t)
For splendid everyday service!
Our "Nation-Wide"
Sheets and Cases
at emphatic savings
81x90, double bed aheeta , . , , . 83c
72x99, amgle bed iheeta. . ... , ..... ......... 83c
81x99, double bed aheeta. 87c
42x36 inch pillow casea. .............. .... each 21c
81x108 Sheets 98c
will visit with relatives, the Thurs
ton "families here for some time and
later Mrs. Rhodes plans to attend
the summer Normal at Monmouth,
Mrs. Rhodes Is a former graduate
of the Jefferson high school and
will be remembered as Gladys
Thurston.
the usual CAUSE of fat thousand!
of women are amazed at the sim
plicity and common sense behind
the Kruschen treatment and are
more than overjoyed by the results.
You can hasten the reducing action
by going lighter on potatoes, pastry
and fatty meats.
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo,
writes: "I Just can't help but let'
you know what Kruschen has done
for me. I'm only 28 years old and
weighed 170 pounds until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts Just
weeks ago.' I now weigh 150 lbs. Z
also have more energy and further
more I've never had a hungry mo
ment. It certainly is a great relief
not to be fat and bulky."
Buy Kruschen TO-DAY. An 850
bottle lasla 4 weeks. Perry's Drug
store. Capital Drug store, Woolpert
& Hunt and Opera House Phar
macy or any leading drugstore
throughout the world can supply
you money Dacs. u not suiwuru.
uuv.
Cotton Styles and fabrics
Crinkled Cotton
Bedspreads
Sensational Value
79c
Bath
Towels
IOC
Sire 17x35 inches. Good service
able quality terry. All-white,
colored stripes, borders or plaids
Absolutely
Tub-fast!
Sheer Printed Cotton
Dresses
The smartest styles . . , best
Tmteriali we've ever offered at
such a low price I Voiles, lawns,
batistes. Complete nttgt
aixc rang.
Inc.
mil