PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special corespondent
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931
LEGION WOMEN
NAME LEADERS
FOR NEW YEAR
Sheridan Mn. Edwin J. Bayliss,
Sheridan American Legion auxiliary
president, entertained the auxiliary
membership in the Legion hall In
honor of the five outstanding aux
iliary women of the past year. The
cisuiujuisnea guests were the rol
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs.
Call W. Wells, child welfare; Mrs.
William Brandt. Jr.. sewlne: Mrs.
Linn Blrks, Americanism; Mrs. Otis
T. White, secretary.
Tills was the regular business
meeting night and business of Im
portance was transacted. Mrs. Wil
liam Brandt, Jr.. past department
war orphan chairman, Mrs. Melvln
Wilson, Mrs. Harriett Strand, and
Mrs. Edwin J. Bayliss, unit dele
gates, gave reports on the Corvallts
convention.
The nominating committee re
ported the new roster of olflcers
and the following were unanimous
ly elected: Mrs. Harriett Strand,
president; Mrs. Lillian Oill, vice
president; Mrs. George Crisp, sec
retary; Mrs. Lloyd Wopds. sargeant
at arms; Mrs. Roy Malo, treasurer;
Mrs. William Brandt, Jr., historian;
Mrs. Otto W. Heider, Mrs. Ed J.
Buy lis and Mrs, Harry E. Allen,
executive committee.
Mrs, Otto W. Heider and Mrs.
Brandt were appointed as a special
committee to assist the present
child weliare chairman, Mrs. Gad
W. Wells, in arranging for hospital
ization at Doernbecker hospital for
three of the local children.
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Roy Malo and
Mis. Andrew Haugen were appoint
ed on the entertainment commit
tee for the September meeting,
which will be the Installation of the
flew officers.
Immediately after the business
session the women adjourned to
the dining room. Mrs. Bayliss pre
sented the guests of honor with
corsages, alter which each respond
ed with talks on the year's work.
Others speaking on this occasion
were Past Department President.
Mrs. Otto W. Heider; Mrs. William
Brandt, Jr., Mrs. Perl Mark, Mrs.
Pansy Oleson and Mrs. Leland R.
Sackett. The "hat" was then paesed
and each member dropped In her
silver offering of 50 cents and told
the story of how It was earned.
Many varied ways and means of
money making were related. Mrs. Le
land R. Sackett won the prize for
the best story, the JudRcs being Mrs.
Otto W. Holder, Mrs. Perl Mark, and
Mrs. Mary Tilden.
The next meeting will be held
September 14 with a Joint Installa
tion of the officers of the auxiliary
and Legion. The auxiliary held Its
annual clean-up day In the hall
Aug. 14.
RETURN TO MT. ANGEL
Mt. Angel Mrs. Peter Flerchln
Rer and daughter, Miss Marie, re
turned from a two months' motor
trip to placea In eastern Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, where they
were the guests of relatives and
friends. Miss Flcrchinger is a school
teacher at Forest Grove.
Scio David Sledge, 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
81edge of Rodgera mountain local
ity, la reported making good re
covery from the fracture of both
bones of the right arm when he
fell from a stump at the farm
home a few days ago.
McKee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Obers Inner accompanied by Miss
Amelia Obersinner and Edward
McKee motored to Vancouver, B. C.
for an outing over the week-end.
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. James
Brchaut and small son, Jlmmle,
have returned after two weeks'
trip to Roaeburg, where they visit
ed with the parents of Mrs. Brehaut
West Salem Mrs. Walter Den
ton was a Wednesday luncheon and
afternoon guest at the J. R, Bed
ford home on First street.
8
Today A Satarday
Mickey Mouse
Matinee Saturday
1 :30 P. M.
if
HIS GREATEST
"ALL QUIET ON THE
With Robert Armstrong, Jean Harlow and John Mlljan
Also Comedy, News, Cartoon Comedy and Serial,
"King of the Wild"
Coming Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Owing to the popularity of this picture we will give special
matinees Monday and Tuesday
iPK ii J)
With
John Boles Genevieve Tobin IU YVlbwn
Raymond Hackett Zasu PitU
MUST LEARN
sfi:,
j - MMamaumvnm i -jz-z" nyni.
Joan Bennett, screen actress, who li suffering from fractured hip
and iplne Injury at the reiult of a fall from a horse, muet learn to walk
again. Her physicians said she would suffer no permanent disability.
Catholic Daughters
Will Offer Social
Mt. Angel Members of the Cath
ollc Daughters of America will be
entertained at a social Monday eve.
ntng in the sc. Mary s school. Cards
and luncheon will be the diversion.
Mrs. Mary Koppcs Is chairman of
the hostess committee and will be
assisted by Mtss Teres? Schwab. Mrs.
Maymc Hoffer, Miss Veronica Dicht,
Mrs. Eleanor Schwab. Mrs. Caroline
Aman, Mrs. Cecilia Skonetznl, and
Mrs. Antlonette Dardls.
Wiesner Acreage
Sold During Week
Sllverton The Home Seeker agen
cy sold 40 acres of the well Improv
ed A. B. Wlcsner farm In North
Howell this week to Homer Rand.
who with his mother recently came
from California. Mr. and Mrs. Wies
ner retained 30 acres of the farm
which they may lease. Wiesner rep
resents the Oregon Mutual Life In
surance company and may locate
either in Salem, Corvallls or silver.
ton. Rand will take possession of
his new home about the middle of
September.
LYMANS TAKE LKAVE
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ly
man were recent guests at the home
of their son, Rev. Harold Lyman.
C. A. Lyman la employed by the
government in the reclamation serv
ice. His headquarters are at Den
ver, Colo., but of late he has been
working In Boise on the Owyhee
dam. While in Stayton he was taken
suddenly 111, but fully recovered,
and on his departure from here
went direct to Washington, D. c.
having been railed there by the
head of his department.
BACK FROM IDAHO
Ocrvals Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker and
two daughters returned Wednesday
from a trip to Boise, Idaho, where
tha visited Mrs. Mlnaker's sister.
Mrs. Mlnaker was detained many
hours by a fire and wreck of a hea
vy oil truck In one of the tunnels
near Hood River.
Woodburn Miss Elfa Lytle has
resumed her position at the Moore
Beers drug store after a vacation
of two weeks which she spent at
several beaches.
Amity Mrs. Wallace Latmur and
babr daughter of Corvallls, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. Nettle
Tcwrv on East Nursery street.
Hnu.Ywnnn
at a W M mm w w mr
Hninn Of 25c TnlklM
l IIOMK OWNKD TIIKATHB
UOI.K SINCE
WESTERN FRONT"
TO WALK AGAIN
in
hi
a. ftjfc.
AxsovlaUd trett I'hota
Bridge Party Given
At Potter Residence
Stayton Mrs. Elsie Potter enter,
tained a group of friends with a
bridge party Tuesday at the Potter
home. Three tables of bridge were
In play. First prise went to Marcla
Mayo and consolation to Gladys
John, after which a dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The following guests were present;
Gladys John. Marcla Mayo, Frank
Fox, Edna Brewer. Emma Sloper,
Edna Sloper, Nora Gardner, Marlyln
Oltn, Abble Bell. Grace Nelbert.
Rose Bell, Maude Beauchamp and
the hostess, Elsie Potter.
VACATION BAYS PASS
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. John
Lelirman and children, Melvln and
Berntce have returned to their
home after an outing spent at
Breltenbush Springs. Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss Zielinskl and children, Qucn
tin, Lewis and Helen are spending
the week at the various beach re
sorts.
SHOP OWNKR RESTING
Silverton Mrs. Zetta Schlador,
proprietor of the Women's Specialty
shop Is spending part of her vaca
tion at the Schlador homestead on
the Abiqua about ten miles out of
town. Miss Emma Adamson, who
has been his aslstant has charge of
the shop during Mrs. Schlador's ab
sence.
MAKE CANADIAN TRIP
8t. Paul Miss Beatrice and Fran
ces Murphy of St. Paul have left
on a several weeks' trip to Canada.
They will visit many of the main
places of Interest to and near Can
ada. Miss Beatrice Murphy Is cash
ier at the St Paul bank.
Extra! Tomorrow ! ! ! Extra!
SPECIAL HELPING HAND SHOW
OREGON CHAMPION DRUM CORPS
and "THE FLORIST SHOP"
A, la)let with Home-Talent
Admission by Foodstuffs only, 2 P. M.
iTnn goods or any form of edlhlew
TODAY
A Picture That
Moves . . . Shot
With Action!
Unusual Plot
See It!
cm
- 4 f y-rt I I
-..-Iv
MOLALLA CLUB
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO 2 MATRONS
Molalla-The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
birthday party Wednesday after-
noon In the city park honoring Mrs.
Margaret Kngle who celebrated her
88th birthday anniversary Monday
and Mrs. Emily Case who will cele
brate her nth birthday anniversary
Saturday. Mrs. Engl haa made her
horn In Molalla for 70 years and
ha been active in cnurcn work.
Mrs. Case, with her husband, Mor
tlmora Cass and five children, came
from Medina, Ohio to Oregon In
1890. They settled near Salem where
they remained for two or three
months and then came on to Mo
lalla Case died about ten years ago
but all the children including Hen
ry, George, Mrs. Ray Austin, Mrs.
Thar Stlpp, all of Molalla, and
Frank Case of Tacoma are living.
Mrs. Case has been a member of the
Methodist church for 35 years and
a member of the Ladles' Aid for
nearly that long. She served as chap
lain of the Mulino grange for a
number of years. ,
A social hour was held. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Peter
Faurle. Mrs. A. A. Fatland of Glad
stone, Mrs. L M. Toliver, Miss Ellen
Kayler, Mrs. William Mackrell, Mrs.
John Cole, Mrs. George Crandall,
Mrs. Otis Foglesong, Mrs. Hubert
Engle. Mrs. J. L. Tubbs, Mrs. Mar
garet Engle, Miss Clara Engle, Mrs.
Emily Case, Mrs. c. M. Brown, Mrs.
J. J. Waller. Mrs. J. D. Peterkln,
Mrs. W. W. Everhart and Mrs. Kate
Everhart.
Mrs. Cole took care of all the ar
rangements as Mrs. Foglesong, the
president, was on her vacation.
MOLALLA GROUP TOl'RS
Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fogle
song and children Julia and Bland
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Campion left Saturday for a tour
of the beaches. They visited Ocean
Lake, Nelscott and Neskowln and
returned home Monday, evening. At
Hebo Mr. and Mrs. Campion left
them and went on to Portland and
returned here Thursday. During the
absence of Mr. and Mrs. Foglesong.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Castor and infant
son Roderick Edmond of Portland
came out and cared for things. Mrs.
Castor and Mrs. Foglesong are sis
ters. BKKR3 ARK GUESTS
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Flank
Beer have returned to Hubbard aft
er several months stay at Corvallls
where the former took summer
work at the State college. They are
slaying with tha latter, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. scnou lor a
week before returning to Castle
Rock, Wash., where Beer will again
be employed In tha high school.
ST. PAUL VISITORS
St. Paul Mrs. John McKlllip of
St. Paul entertained Mrs. Mary
Schwartz and the latter's mother.
Mrs. Scott, both of Newberg at a
luncheon Wednesday.
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Wright are spending several days
In Portland. Wright went for the
interest of the Wright truck line,
operating between here and Portland.
Miss Ficker Offers
Evening of Bridge
ML Angel Miss Helen Ficker en
tertained members of her club and
special guests at bridge Wednesday
evening at the horn of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ficker. Mrs. L. A. Zeis
received the high score honors, Miss
Helen HltineT was awarded the
guest prise, and Miss Hilda Eberle
drew the cut prise. The guests In'
eluded Mtss Flora Mansman of
Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. L A. Zeis. Miss
Helen Hitlner, Miss Hilda Eberle,
Miss Terete. Ficker, Miss Rose
Schwab, Miss Helen Eberle and Miss
Dorothy Keber,
DOG POPULATION
DECREASED BY ONE
Albany Albany police encount
ered a dog In western Albany Wed
ncsday night which they suspected
of having rabies. The dog popula
te n of this city Is under quaran
tine for the malady. The dog was
shot. The animal was a stray, and
was foaming at the mouth, its eyes
had become glassy and it had snap
ped at a passerby. Dog owners
have co-operated with city officials
and many dogs were lnnoculated
Thursday. .
Portrait Unveiling
Scheduled Sunday
Mill Clty-M. Harrow, Alaskan ar
tist and painter, who Is visiting here
with the Halllgan family, is finish
ing a large painting on the baptistry
of the Mill City Christian church.
An Alaskan motif is being used for
the church painting, with snow-clad
mountains, waterfall and a widening
stream with bare and craggy rocks
bordering tne water. The colors are
vivid and enhance the beauty of the
baptistry especially when the slide
doors leading to the baptistry are
opened. Unveiling of the painting
will probably be held at the church
services Sunday.
Flaaton Sells Out
Sllverton Kelge Flaaton of the
SUverton-Mt. Angel highway sold
his holdings at auction this week
with Louis Meyers aa the auctioneer
and Oeorge Hubbs the bookman.
Flaaton, who is In his sixties, fell
and dislocated his right hip a few
weeks ago and finds he will be un
able to carry on the farm work. The
Flaatons have purchased a house on
Brown street where they expect to
make their home.
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL
Hubbard Miss Helen Knight has
returned to her home In Hubbard
after a stay In Portland with Mis.
Richard Fields. While there she
had a tonsllectomy operation. She
is convelescing satisfactorily after
the operation.
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Established 1868
Commercial and Savings Department
H&eal
Extra Capacity
Super Service
Longer Life
That' i Briefly tha
Story of
Oversize
Th Very Latest in High Grade Battery Construction
Nothing Finer Made
- Sold With A Positive Guarantee
Small Cars 13 plate I Medium Cars 13 Plata
One Year &n rjf I Heavy 2 dQ QP
Guarantee PO IW yr. guarantee pO0
Extra Large Car Prices Correspondingly Low
It will pay" you to see this wonderful Battery
and get our prices before you buy.
GOOD SERVICE BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS
QUICK ROAD SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
HDsasr (& N8Ites, Hun
High and Chemeketa
Park Your Car at Our Annex 240 North Liberty
CLARK FILES SUIT
TO GET JUDGMENT
Dillas Robert Clark has filed
suit In the circuit court against Mrs.
Delano Bell and Mrs. 8. C. Salander.
In it the plaintiff states that he
Instituted action May 34, 12 for
the sum of 245 In payment for work
performed with the sum of $05 as
attorneys fees. On November 1, 1929
the defendant filed answer In which
every allegation was denied. Pro
ceedings vera transferred to the
Marion county court In June, next
year, where plaintiff was given
judgment wRh Interest at per cent
plus t69 attorney's fees and $38 costs.
No part of the Judgment has yet
been paid. On May 12. 1931 the
plaintiff Issued execution to the
sheriff of Polk county but no prop
erty could be located In the county
which was subject to the above and
a certificate to that effect was re
turned by the officer. Plaintiff
claims that at the time when he
was awarded judgment the defen
dant was the owner In fee simple of
a number of pieces of real property
In Polk county which she deeded to
Mrs. S. C. Salander for the express
purpose of preventing the plaintiff
from satisfying his Judgment, that
no consideration was Involved as far
as Mrs. Salander was concerned and
that she accepted same with the full
knowledge of tlie circumstances.
Aurora Commercial
Club Holds Picnic
Aurora A picnic was held by the
Aurora commercial club members
and their families in the city park
Wednesday evening. A pot luck
lunch was served on long tables
and Ice cream and coffee was fur
nished by the club. After the lunch
short talks and music were given
by the different members.
Clemens Are Hosts
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Clemens entertained recently with
a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Louis. Bechtel, former residents of
this community. The Bechtels stIU
own a large farm here which Is
rented to Lou Falst. Additional
guests were Mrs. Flora Hedrich
and sons Dan and Lyle and Miss
Lorraine Fletcher. Mrs. Hedrich
was principal of the local school
for several years.
CHEESE BEING MADE
Falls City The Falls City cream-
ery made their first Swiss cheese
Wednesday. Karl Rhoehl Is cheese
maker. They already have a big
order for the Swiss cheese.
Amity Miss Clara Adams of Mon
tana. Is a guest at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Vannlca of Amity. Miss
Adams Is a teacher In the schools
of Montana.
ne -
Now Under One Management
i
- . r'"i is
"TS" Types of
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Girls' Quartet Will
Be Heard at Church
Dallas The Helbert (Iris quartet
will provide the special music for the
evening service at the Christian
church Sunday. The sermon topic
scheduled by the Rev. K. E. Burke
is to be "The fruit reveals the tree."
The song service will be led by Oll
bert Wltcrait. The basis for the
morning sermon will be "A man In
Dallas who lives like Christ." Spe
cial music I being furnished by the
choir. Attendance at the various
classes Is being maintained through
out the summer season.
5nly Three Weeks
Of Vacation Days
Scio The 1931-32 school year In
Scio Is scheduled to open on Mon
day, September 14, according to re
cent announcement Thus only
three weeks remain of tha present
Intermission. The teaching staff Is
virtually complete and two new
busses will be added, to the trans
portation facilities for the school
year. The school building also has
been painted during the summer
vacation. '
ARE AT NESKOWIN
Woodburn Mrs. C. F. Whitman
and grandson, Harlan Huiras, Mrs.
Clyde Whitman and children, Dick
and Virgbila, are spending a week
at Neskowln, where they are oc
cupylng the Powell cottage.
, i f RIDAY SATURDAY vjjn
The Most Important
Picture Ever Filmed
THE BIG
TRAIL
with
JOHN WAYNE
MARGUERITE
EL BRENDEL
COMINKG SUNDAY
Thomas Meitfhan in
"YOUNG
top Service!
Raybestos
Brake Lining
The Best Equipirent
Obtainable!
w y
This Department in Charge of the
Well Known Mechanic
CHET STARR
This combination will give you real
BRAKE SERVICE Backed by
Our Guarantee of Satisfaction.
"Let us estimate your Brake Job"
RAYBESTOS
COSTS NO MORE
HAZEL GREEN PUPILS
WILL TURN IN BOOKS
Hazel Green The school board
consisting of John Lehrman, chair
man. Edward Dunnlgan. Jr., and
Ralph Ollbert, met at the home of
the clerk, Louis Wampler and with
the assistance of the new teachers,
Mrs. Vlda Miller and Miss Mar
garet Barqulst, compiled the list,
of new books which will be pur
chased for the scholars by the dis
trict. School will open September M
and the pupils are requested to
bring all their old books and turn
them in as school property. They
will be of no value to either pupil
or parents as the book stores will
not handle secondhand school
books now that the new law gov
erning purchase by the district of
books needed Is In force.
Indians Visit Park
Sllverton About 400 pupils from
the Chemawa Indian school, with
several of the instructors, held an
all-day picnic at the well known
Sllverton city park Thursday. They
held contests and races and also
had several water sports.
Falls City Miss Eada Watt Is
spending this week with relatives
in Garden Homf.
CHURCHILL
SINNERS"
O
Phone 6192
M