FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
NEW OFFICERS
STUDENT BODY
AT JEFFERSON
Jefferson" The Jefferson school
opened last Monday with 51 stud
ents enrolled In high school and 78
In the grades. Many more are ex
pected after hop picking and prune
harvest are over.
At a recent meeting of the student
council the following student body
officers for the coming year were
elected: President, Margaret Ooln;
vice president. Mlna Wright; report
er, Jean McKee; serjeant-at-arms,
lieland Wells; yell leaders, Mildred
Kolthoff and Mllo Harris; editor of
the high echol publications, Mary
Main.
A plan was made to Induce the
students to pay their student body
dues In advance. A motion was made
to have a contest between the class
es to see which one will have the
amount of their dues first. The los
ing classes will be obliged to sponsor
a play or entertainment of some
kind before the student body.
Loel Bllyeu and Joy McCarty are
returning to school to take post
graduate courses.
RECITAL SPONSORED
BY COLLEGE WOMEN
Albany College A recital feat
tiring Victor DePinto, member of
the first violin section of the Port
land symphony orchestra, Is an
nounced for 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, September 30, In the First
Presbyterian church at Albany. The
recital Is sponsored by the Worn
an's Albany college league, and
will be DePinto's Introduction to
the college and town. DePinto will
be a member of the faculty of the
Albany college school of music dur-
big the coming year. The violin re
cital Is open to the public, and
music lovers of Albany and nearby
cities are Invited. A program of
selections from the great masters
will be announced.
Paul Wagner Hurt
Molalla Paul Wagner was In
jured when he figured In an auto
mobile accident In Oregon City. He
had spent the week-end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. M.
Wagner and sister, Mrs. Harry Ped-
erson and was returning to work In
Portland. As he was going down
the Ninth street hill he was blinded
by the lights of an automobile com
ing up the hill and crashed Into the
parked car of Mr. Allen, a mall
carrier of Mullno. Wagner re
celved cuts on the face and was
cared for at the Oregon City hos
pital but returned home that night.
BACK HURT AGAIN
Waconda Creighton Jones, son of
Mrs. Al Jones, Injured his back
severely last week while weighing
hops at the T. B. Jones hpo field.
Young Jones Injured his back very
badly last year while playing football
and has suffered with back aliments
since then.
FISH AND BUNT
Hayesville John Oudeans, Jr., of
Hayesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Blmpkins, of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Andrews, of Sherwood,
made up a two week vacation party
spending this week fishing at Paul
ina Lake and next week the group
will be deer hunting near Lake
view. MOLALLA GRADES STREET
Molalla The city of Molalla Is
grading Hart avenue near the
Southern Pacific railroad and the
property owners of that section are
furnishing gravel for It.
GUEST AT CARRUTHER8
Bethel Mrs. J. R. Carruthers has
as her guest this week, her sister,
Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, of Woodburn.
Mrs. Llsle's daughter, Esther Lisle,
well known In Salem, a graduate
of Salem high school and Willamet
te university, began her work Mon
day as teacher of physical educa
tion In the HlUsboro grade school.
Miss Lisle Is also the school nurse.
Silverton Tonsil operations were
performed on Harry Larson, John
Oelirke and Harley Boesch at the
Silverton hospital Tuesday morning.
Marie Wourms Has
Party On Birthday
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Wourms entertained a nurober o
friends, for their daughter, Marfe,
the occasion being her birthday.
The evening was spent In playing
cards after which a luncheon was
served.
The following guests were pre
sent; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonl Pooler, Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Miller, Estella Kink, Roy
Phlllppl, Claude Crandall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Wourms and the honored
guest, Marie Wourms.
BIKFClNTEST
SET SATURDAY
Sclo Bicycle races for boys and
girls under 18 are to have a place
on the Saturday afternoon program
In Sclo this week, according to an
nouncement of a member of the
merchants' sport committee.
It will be a free-for-all and the
contest Is to Include several blocks
on the wheel, It Is planned. It Is ten
tatively arranged that the race will
start on the couth side of the creek
near the bridge, crossing to the
north side, circling the mill and
Main street a block west of Main
and completing the race at the cor
ner of Mill and Main streets. First
prize will be 13, second prize $3 and
an unannounced special prize .for
the youngest contestant finishing.
Contest for tots up to three years
and also an event for children not
exceeding six years will be provided.
It is stated, and appropriate rewards
are to be given. The special prise
feature for the youngest entrant
to compete in the event applies also
In this case, the committeeman an
nounced. Kenney Promoted
To Larger Field
Molalla Not man A. Kenney who
has been In charge of the Standard
Oil station -here for the past six
years has been transferred to Sa
lem and will take up his duties
Monday. He will be sub-station
salesman and his territory will take
in Salem, Dallas and Independence.
Kenney Is a member of the vol
unteer fire department and is sen
ior captain and secretary-treasurer.
He Is a member of the Molalla
Buckerco association. Jensen, of
Oorvallls will come here to talis
Kenney's place as manager of this
station. John Beard who has been
working here will assist Jensen.
Picnic Is Sunday
Stayton The St. Boniface court.
oi tne uainouc order or Foresters.
Is sponsoring a picnic to be held
Sunday, at Jorden park on Thomas
creek lor tne benefit of the mem.
bera and their families. The Die-
nlc will be an all day event, and
all persons attending will bring
luncn, wnicn will De served at noon.
Various forms of entertainments.
such as races and other sports have
oeen arranged.
BROAD ACRES VISITORS
Broadacres Mrs. C. Grohs, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Brown, Is spending a few days
witn ner daughter, Mrs. Nunn In
Portland before return to her home
In Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Lelcy and daughter of Portland were
week-end guest of Mrs. Lelcy's mo
ther, Mrs. Keltel. George Hathaway,
former resident of Broadacres.
but now of Vancouver. Wash., was
visiting friends here the early part
of the week. Mrs. A. L. Whitney and
Mrs. T, H. Johnson were shopping
In Salem Tuesday and A. L. Whit
ney transacted business In Portland
and Oregon City Monday.
ALMGRENS RETURN
Independence Mr. and Mrs. A.
Almgren of Rockaway, who have
been spending the past week at the
Hedges hop ranch, returned to their
home Thursday. They expect to
go to Hood River for the late apple
picking and return to Rockaway
for tne winter. Amos expects to
spend some time fishing for stel-
heads on the Nehalem as soon as
he returns to his home.
Clear Lake Mrs. L. J. Massey,
and Mrs. V. Boyd, who were Injured
in an auto accident about two weeks
ago, are still unable to be out and
their condition was much worse
than thought at first.
AND A TRAIL BLAZER TUBE WITH EVERY TRAIL
BLAZER TIKB1 Our am tin Tata, la igrKn
nmrha. A tab. trm wkfa every fire nU Salwnliy- -end tire prira
the lowM for all time) This offw at for one day only! COMB
SATURDAY I
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Hjto m(4tv) to. (!,) Tull SUl.n
9 I 4.CV1 4JI in Ml I tI
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VALLEY SCHOOL
VACATION TIME
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Hayesville At the meeting of the
board of directors the opening date
of the Hayesville school was definite
ly set for September 28. Through
an error It had been announced fof
September 31. The school rooms are
being cleaned and put in shape for
the opening date. Some outside
work Is also contemplated by the
board. Mrs. Hazel Marshall and
Miss Wllma Evans will again have
cnarge oi tne teaching.
Lincoln Plans have been made
to add Improvements to the Lincoln
achoolhouse In regard to the roof,
especially that over the belfry which
has been in bad condition. School
will begin here September 38 with
Mrs. Irene Castle of Salem, teach
ing. The school is quite small with
an attendance last year of 13 chil
dren, and to date no new residents
have entered the district who will
have children to attend. School
board members are Arthur Durham,
chairman, T. J. Merrick, H. J. Nel-
ger and E. E. Buckles, clerk.
Central Howell Central Howell
school will open Its doors Monday,
September 31, with Miss Orace
Johnson as principal and teacher of
the higher grades, and Miss Tor
hllde Brautl as teacher of the pri
mary graaes. i ne oireciors nave
purchased over $100 worth of new
school books In accordance with the
new free text book law. This is the
first of three Installments of free
text books to be purchased by the
district over a period of three years.
It Is desired by the directors that
the parents of children who have
school books left from previous
years, donate them to the school.
If they all do this, it will practically
make all books free this year, as
the books purchased by the board
are all new books to be used for the
first time this year. It is expected
that there will be about 70. pupils
enrolled.
West Stayton The teachers of
the West Stayton school are busy
making final preparations for - be
ginning school next Monday. A new
building awaits them and the four
score pupils. The teachers for the
years are: L. B. McClendon, princi
pal; Mrs. Ida O. McClendon, In
termediate, and Miss Mildred Nick
erson, primary.
It Is desired that prospective pu
pils meet with the teachers at the
school building any time from t to
13 o clock Friday morning to get lists
of books needed, since school will
probably be In cession all day Mon
day. It Is also urged that pupils
bring any books they may have to
donate to the district for reference
and other purposes.
Unlonvale The Unionvale school
Is to start Monday, September 38
with Miss Geneva Woods of Clats
kanle, Ore., principal and Miss Doris
Johnson of Estacada, primary
teach. Miss Johnson taught here
last year.
Zena Miss Lillian Reynolds, who
for the past three years has been
teaching at the Zena school, will
teach here again this year, the op
ening of school being Monday fol
lowing state fair week. Children in
the school generally number from
25 to 30. Members of the school
board are Frank Crawford, chair
man, Ralph Shepard, T. K. Simp
son and W. D. Henry, clerk.
Dayton The Pleasantdale school
will start Monday, September 28
with Mrs. Glenn McFarlane as
teacher. She has been the primary
teacher for three years and the
change from two to one teacher has
been adopted for this year. The up
per grade students will attend Day
ton school.
Pioneer The Manning school will
open Monday. Mrs. Faye Halstead
will teach again' this year. This Is
her second year.
Turner Turner high school and
grade school will open Monday
morning, September 31, with indi
cations of a larger enrollment than
the previous year. The office will
be open Thursday afternoon and
Friday of this week, and the prin
cipal, John R. Cox, has requested
that all students In doubt as to
Othtr Sir ft ml Proportion! Smrtngi
Buy in Ptirt end $mvt Eren Morel
WILLAMETTE
their standing, or those that wish
to carry more subjects than the
allowed number, to call at the of
fice on these two days.
The building is being put In or
der and everything Is In prepared
ness for the new year. Two school
busses will again be operated, tra
veling over practically the same
routes as last year. Besides a num
ber of outside hieh schoool students
planning to enroll, grade pupils will
be transported from three districts,
Summltt Hill, Battle Creek and
Pleasant View.
More text books are needed for
the grade school, and It Is urged
that those having books that are
not being used notify the superin
tendent's office and arrangements
will be made to collect them.
The new law does not provide for
the purchase of high school books
by the district but a book exchange
will be operated this year at the
high school. It Is hoped all stu
dents will bring books used last year
which will practically eliminate the
purchase of new books.
Bethel The young people of Be
thel are busy preparing for the
opening of the school year.
Simpson Hamrick, Jr., Is entering
the freshman year at Willamette,
Elsie and Eleanor Boling have be
gun their senior year at the Aums
ville high school.
Paul Hamrick will be a Junior at
the Salem high school and Marie
Froehlick and Viola Vandervort are
entering the sophomore year.
Zlna ' Davis, Inabelle Creech,
Mary Hamrick and James Lauder-
back will enter the first year at
rarrisn junior mgn.
The Bethel school opens Sept. 21.
Mrs. Carmalite Weddle is the teach
er. This will be Mrs. Weddle's
fourth year at this school.
Keizer, Sept 14 The school board
met Tuesday evening and decided
to commence school September 21
although the teachers will meet the
children Friday morning to secure
the book list. The children are
asked to bring all their used books
they are willing to give to the
school.
- Services Slated
Labish Center Services are
scheduled as follows for the Evan
gelical Community church for Sun
day: Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock,
with Mrs. Harry Boehm as leader.
The topic, "Our Share In Making
Christ Known to the World," will
be the center of discussion. - Pre
prayer service at 6:45 o'clock.
LEAVING ON TRIP
Turner Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dusky
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daves plan
to leave Friday for their home in
Vlsalla, Calif., following a ten days
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Farrls In Turner, parents of
Mrs. D'uskey. In company with Mr.
and Mrs. Farrls the group have
motored to the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Briggs at Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farrls at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McLaughlin at
Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Farrls at Salem, all being relatives
of Mrs. Duskey and Mrs. Davles,
SMITHS AT MINES
Gates Mr. and Mrs, Paul Smith
left Wednesday for Quartzvllle
where they have mining interests.
Smith has a wide reputation as a
runner and walker and thinks noth
ing of the 25 mile trip Into the mines
and has made the round trip several
times this summer.
LADD & BUSH,
'BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Established 18(58
Commercial and Savings Department
IWre always I l
VALLEY NEWS
AUTUMN ACTION,
INDEPENDENCE
Independence Hop picking Is
about over in this vicinity, all ex
cepting the Horst company and the
Sloper Bros, ranch were finishing
inurscmy. Aside from a few dis
turbances created by moonshiners
and booze-peddlers the season has
passed without any casualties.
With the new police force in the
state cooperating with the county
and city officials, lawlessness was
kept down to a minimum.
A number of foreign cars held by
the state patrolmen for void li
censes and other minor offenses.
will be disposed of with regularity
and no doubt the floor of foreign
labor from other states will re
cede, and conditions here will be
come normal again.
Schools will open the coming week
as the work for children is about
completed both in the hop fields and
prunes orchards.
Farmers are beginning to fill silos
and do fall plowing, potato digging
is also under way on the bottom
lands,
Thistles Gathered
For Stock Fodder
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Steinberg who have been at Mlnot.
N. D., for the summer, are now lo
cated In the Hosmer apartments.
Mrs. Steinberg, who taught last year
will be remembered as Marie Roni
gan. She will teach tb'j Evans Valley
school this year and drive back and
forth to her work.
They state that in Dakota, farm
ers are gathering Russian thistles for
winter cattle food. There have been
no crops there for the past two years
and most of the farmers are being
helped by the county. They stated
that Oregon people don't know what
real hard times are.
Courtney Honored
Woodburn Eugene Courtney,
cashier of the Bank of Woodburn,
was elected vice president of the
Oregon state chamber of commerce
at its meeting in Portland Monday.
Courtney was only recently placed
on the board of directors, succeed
ing the late T. B. Kay.
Gilette Locates
Monmouth O, T. Gilette, an at
torney from Salem, is locating In
Monmouth. He has rented office
rooms In the Postoflce building. His
family will remain in Salem for the
present where his daughter Is at
tending Willamette university.
HAWORTHS MOVE
TurnerMr. and Mrs. P. B. Haw-
orUi have moved this week from the
Baker property in the west part of
town, into the residence on the
Tabernacle grounds, where they are
settled for the winter. Ha worth is
employed on the Southern Pacific
company section crew in Turner.
Mrs. Ida Baker and son Perry are
planning to move from their farm
located between Salem and Turner,
into their house in Turner for the
winter that was vacated by the
Ha worths. Mrs. Baker is the mother
of Howard and Jay Baker of Turn
er. PICKING ENDS
Eola Hop picking was finished
in the William & Th acker and O Li
bert Farm Co. yards Tuesday.
BY SPECIAL
Dental Clinic Is
Offered at fiates
Gates A dental clinic was held
' me scnooi Tuesday with Dr.
Brunk as the examining dentist and
eral children received cards' denot
ing work to be done on their teeth.
ber 10 when all children of the
urst ana intn grades will be ex
amined. OLDEST RESIDENT
TURNER, HONORED
Turner Carl Duncan, one of Tur
ner's oldest residents was surprised
Tuesday evening when thirty-five
friends gathered at his home and
surprised him with a party on his
77th birthday anniversary. A show
er of gifts were bestowed on the
honor guest and he was presented
with a large blrtnUay cake with
candles, and a bouquet of flowers.
Following the social evening re
freshments were served to those In
attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Milton
McKinney of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dou
glas B. Parkes, Mrs. w. A. Martin,
Mrs. O. P. Olvens, Mr. and Mrs. I.
H. small, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb,
Mrs. Mayro McKinney, Mrs. O. A.
Bear and son, Wlllard, Rev. and
Mrs. William 8. Burgoyne and dau
ghter, Ruth, Mrs. R. O. Wltzel, Mr.
and Mrs. H. 8. Bond, Miss Oeorg
lana McOrath of Grants Pass, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. M.
Garner and children, Alvin, Rachel
and Florence, H. P. Jensen, E. E.
Robinson, F. P. Rowley, Mrs. R. L.
Thlessen and son, Edwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Margaret
Duncan of Salem. Mrs. J. W. Ran
som, and the honored guest, Carl
Duncan.
Auto Has Blaze
West Salem An auto filled with
hop pickers driving on Edgewater
street Thursday, caught fire between
Gerth and Kingwood avenues. The
occupants got out In a hurry and.
with the timely aid of hose and a
fire extinguisher by men nearby, the
car was saved and no one hurt.
MRS. WOODS AWAY
Hazel Green Mrs. Max Woods
spent the past week in Portland as
the guest of her sister, Miss Presa
Ziellnskl and her niece, Virginia
Wilson. On her return home she was
accompanied by her sister and niece
who remained over the week-end
as her guests. Both Miss Wilson and
Miss Ziellnskl were former residents
of this community and received their
grade school education here.
MOVING FROM LYONS
Lyons Mrs. Roxie Trask Is mov
ing to New Grand Ronde Thursday.
She will have charge of the tele
phone office there. Mrs. Trask
had the Lyons telephone office for
about seven years. She will be
greatly iqlssed by many friends
here.
FALLS FROM FENCE
Stayton Rose White, of Turner.
was brought to 8tayton for medical
attention Wednesday. The girl fell
off a fence and cut her head sever
ely, it taking a number of stitches
to close the wound.
NOBBY
NUBBY
KNITTED
SUITS
New
m
Shipment
of these
3 PIECE SUITS
AND WHAT
SUITS!
New nubby weaves that
will add credits at any
college.
10.50
16.50
19.50
At
Shipley's
CORRESPONDENT
CHURCH BOARD
PLANS RALLY
Molalla The Sunday school
meeting Monday night In the
church held a meeting Monday
night In the church parlors. It was
decided that rally day will be Sep
tember 27. This Is to get new
members interested and to bring
back the old members that have
dropped out. The teachers of the
Sunday school have charge of this
and include Mrs. J. J. Waller, Mrs.
O. O. Foglesong, Mrs. Oliver Bux
ton, Mrs. Roy Schatzman, Mrs.
George Blatchford, Mrs. Philip
Steiner, PhUip Stelner, Mrs. Hugh
McMillan and Mrs. Peter Faurie.
Promotion day will be October 4
and all the pupils will be promoted
the tame as in the public schools
from one grade to another.
Those present were Mrs. F. O.
Campion, superintendent of the
Sunday school, Alfred Shaver, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Oliver
Buxton, superintendent of the pri
mary department; Mrs. Peter Fau
rie, Mr. and Mrs. Philip stelner, Al
fred Steiner, Mrs. J. J. Waller, Mrs.
George Blatchford, Mrs. Otis Fogle
son, Mrs. Roy Schatzman and Rey.
and Mrs. o. M. Brown.
Youth Confesses;
Not Yet Sentenced
SclO The Ifi VP-r ritA vnntk ,Kn
confessed to the sheriff that he had
taken gasoline, oil, tools and other
OrODertv fmm nn nf rji Unn4un
warehouses In Sclo, had not been
sentenced at last report from Al-
oany. uk Biiyeu, night marshal in
SciO. lK SRlrl in hni'A ftnnr.hmulul
the boy in the unlawful acts about
wuuti just oaiuraay morning.
Sclo Norman Bernler of Camas,
Wash, spent a portion of the week
with relatives and friends in Sclo.
Lee's Poultry Market
Moved to and Combined with
.ROB'S MEAT MARKETS
The same high quality poultry, prompt dellrcry
and courteous enric
PLUMP FRYERS FAT HENS
Crate fattened Milk fed
Pickens & Haynes Groc
4M Court St,
Phone 3127
they're here!
AUTUMN'S NEWEST
and SMARTEST MODES
Choose from
BLACK SUEDE I
BLACK KID!
BROWN KID!
GREEN SUEDE!
BROWN SUEDE!
GENUINE RAJAH!
BLACK SATIN!
BLACK PATENT!
and others!
$3.48
FEET
Come to our store for
foot comfort. MEDICAL
SCIENCE Shoes as low
as
PAGE THREE
He was formerly employed at th.
juflwitim store nere dus on Been
In similar work in Camas for th.
ust is months.
IMPROVED METHOD
OF ROASTING COFFEE
IMPRESSES CRITICS
Controlled Roasting Creates
Definitely Superior Flavor
in Hills Bros. Coffee -
Critical people, who search for
perfect coffee, usually cone to then?
journey's end when they taste Bills
Bros. Coffee I It has a Savor no
other coffee has a flavor none can
equal I This is because of Controlled
Roasting Hills Bros.' patented
process. It keeps Hills Bros. Coffes
free from the unsatisfactory flavor
results so often secured with ordi
nary, bulk methods.
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time . . . so th
matchless, unvarying flavor of Bill
Bros. Coffee is produced by Un
patented process that roasts evenly,
continuously ... a little f s rim.
Here's what happens: every
berry is roasted to the right degree.
None is underdone, none is overdone.
As a result, Hills Bros. Coffee ha
the perfect flavor that never varies I
Drink Hills Bros, today. You'll
delight in its savory flavor. And
that flavor is always the same
it never varies!
Hills Bros. Coffee Is packed la
vacuum cans. Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is removed and
kept out of these cans. Ordinary,
"air-tight" cans won't keep coffee
fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee is
always fresh I Order some today.
Ask for it by name, and look for the
Arab trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. C Hit
Irish Cash Store
Z94 No. ComX St.
Phone J527
Never have styles ex
pressed more smartaesa
. . never have we been
able to offer such values)
as these.
$2.98
BROGUES
For School
"With or without
Kiltie Tongues)
$4.98
Oxfords $2.98
HURT?
$3.48
Opposite Ladd A Bash Bank
275 N. LIBERTY ST.
Phone 8774
SALEM, OREGON
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
131 KUIe Street