PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS special correspondent
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NAMED BY
V.C.T.U. ORDER
Ckverdale-Tbe annual business
meeting and election of officer of
the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Dura
beck, with Mrs. William Farr as as
sistant hostess. The usual all day
gathering and potluck dinner wa
served the group. Honrs were spent
In quilting lor Mr. Dumbeck.
Mrs. John Luke, the retiring presi
dent, presided, Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck,
vice-president, Mrs. Jay Cook, sec
retary, Mrs. 6am Drager, treasurer;
Mrs. Walter Miller. Considerable
business was transferred at this
meeting.
Members and visitors In attendance
were Mrs, J. C. Morris, Mrs. Math
ews, Mrs. Fred Schlfferer and
daughters, Mabel and Edith, Mrs. E.
S. McCrae and Mrs. T. Quigley of
Sclo, Dr. Mary Staples of San Fran
Cisco, Mrs. John Schilling, Mrs. Al
bert Hennies, Mrs. Jay Cook and
daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. J.
Whitehead, Jr., and daughter La
Verne, Mrs. 7. Feller, Mrs. John
Luke, Mrs. C. M. Cummlngs, Mrs.
Kenneth Russel and two children,
Mrs. L. E. Hennies, Mrs. John Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Charlie Standley and
daughter, Mrs. N. Schilling, Miss
Mildred Schlfferer, Miss Ida Feller,
Miss Leone Cook, Miss Arrabelle
Matthews, and the hostesses, Mrs.
William Fan and Mrs. A. A. Dum
beck. and son Aaron.
The October meeting of the un
ion will be held in Turner with Mrs.
J. E. Whitehead, Jr., entertaining
the group. Plans were made to at
tend the state W. C. T. u. conven
tlon at Albany next month In a dele
(ation from the local union.
'Annual Night Club
Held at Silverton
Sllvctron The Country club held
its annual family club dinner Friday
evening at the clubhouse. Because
of the bad weather and fall opening
night, the attendance was much
smaller than usual. On the commit
tee for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. MeGlnnls, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Currie and Mrs. Custer Ross.
Seven New Pupils
Board School Bus
Waldo Hills Seven new students
boarded the Silverton high buss this
past week for the first tune from
tills district. These were Pauline
Batchelor, Dorothy Ncuswanger,
Jane Ogden, Harold Ovcrlund, Ves
per and Reba Oeer, Sam Wilson.
Others attending from this district
re Martha Goodknecht, Philip Rue,
Edith and Ethel Knight, Anna over.
lund, Ida Lund, Maxine Harmon,
William Slefert, Sophia Overlund,
Sophia Larson and Bessie Ray.
Society To Meet
Turner The Missionary society of
the Turner Christian church will
hold It September meeting and all
ver tea Thursday afternoon at the
country home of Mrs. William Butz
ky. The mission lesson study will be
on "The Philippine Islands," with
Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Jr., leading
the discussions and program
numbers. All members and friends
are Invited to attend this social
event at the Butzky home.
HILVERTON VISITOR
Silverton Ed Averlll, Jr., of Port
land, was a visitor at the Ardeth
Drake home Friday. Avert ll'a father
lias spoken before the Izaak Wal
ton league here on several occasions.
Averlll, Jr is In business with his
lather.
WILL STUDY OROAM
Silverton Miss Blanche Young,
Who was one of Stiverton's June
graduates, will enter Oregon State
college this fall where she will take
pipe organ and commercial work.
AMITY VISITOR LEAVES
Amity Miss Marjorle Odom who
has been spending the summer In
Amity nt the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Rlerson, has gone to Califor
nia where she will spend the winter.
FOOD SALE SUCCESS
Amity The women of the W. C.
T. U. of Amity held ft food sale Sat
urday In the Fred L. 8 trout store.
Kverythlng sold rapidly and a neat
sum was netted which will go for
W. C. T. U. work.
Hubbard Henry Mills of near
Aurora was In Hubbard for surgical
treatment at the office of the local
physician. Mills had his thigh and
leg lacerated several weeks ago and
la still going about using crutches.
The wound is healing slowly.
Stayton Miss Kstella Huntley, who
operates the Beauty parlor, Is spend
ing several days' vacation at the
Hrcitenbu&h hot springs. Miss Day j
nas charge or the Beauty parlor.
FTiTBAKINC
r:
mm
J1VV
'POWDER
yon v In uilnf
KC. Use LESS than oi
i priced brand.
FOR OVER
0 YEAR
IT'S COVItl ACTINO
Turner Ice Cream
Social Is Success
Turner The Ice cream social ipon
sored by the Methodist Ladles' Aid
society and held Friday afternoon
and evening, Saturday morning was
success, netting the treasury near
ly $30. The general committee on
arrangements was Mrs. F. C. Gun
ning, chairman; and Mrs. William
8. Bur gov ne and Mrs. B. L. Thies-
sen. assistants. In connection with
the tee cream social the Women's
Christian Temperance Union mem
bers sponsored a home-made sale,
netting the treasury sufficient funds
to pay the balance of the annual
budget.
ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS
FOR COMMUNION
Silverton The women of the Al
tar society will have their annual
dinner and bazaar Sunday, October
11. in connection with confirma
tion and first communion at which
time the Right Rev. Edward B.
Howard of Portland, archbishop of
Oregon, will be in attendance.
After confirmation, communion
and dinner, there will be the bazaar
in the large hall.
Following are the committees for
the day: Dinner Mrs. Henry Am
undson, Mrs. A. Lucky and Mrs. W.
Prye. Dining room Mrs. Metier,
Mrs. C. Klein and Mrs. William
Fitzke. Candy Mrs. E. A. Domo
galla. Coffee Mrs. J. Lambert and
Mrs. O. Goyette. Fish pond Mrs.
A. De Ryke and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Cullough. HARTLEY IS LOSER
IN COURT ACTION
Silverton Word has been receiv
ed here to the effect that Charles
Hartley, one time resident here but
now of Jackson county has lost his
suit against L. O. Herrold paving
contractor which Involved a 40.000
paving plant and about 119,000
cash.
Hartley claimed that he thought
himself a partner of the contractor
and so was entitled to a correct
share of the net amount collected
by him.
Herrold slated that Hartley was
employed at $200 per month and a
bonus, which amount the contrac
tor was to decide. The court up
held Herrold. Custer Ross of Sil
verton and Ha em was attorney for
Herrold. Hartley was connected
with a paving plant here and later
with the local Food Products com
pany. Committee Reports
Willamlna A detailed report
from the committee which met with
the county court last week to pro
mote- the Coast Creek-Blain road
will be given at the hearing of the
chamber of commerce at the city
hall Tuesday evening. Other mat
ters will be up for discussion and a
large attendance Is urged.
League Has Party
Turner The monthly Epworth
League party was held Friday eve
ning at the MethodUt parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. William s. Bur
goyne as the host. The young peo
ple spent the evening In music and
games, followed by the serving of re
freshments. In the group were Miss
Ruth Clark, Miss Helen Witzel, Miss
Ruth Morris, Miss Leone Cook, Miss
Rachel Garner, Miss Helena Witzel,
Wlllard Bear, Alvln Garner, Russell
Denver, Ollle Peterson, Albert Jen
sen, Walter Peterson and Rev. and
Mrs. Burgoyne and daughter Ruth.
OUTING PARTY LEAVES
Independence Dr. George C.
Knott, Bruno Homberger and M. C.
Williams left Saturday evening on
two weeks' outing. They went
by train to West Fork, below Rose
burg, where they are to be taken
in tow by a fishing and hunting
scout and will be conveyed some
23 miles by park horses to a de
sired spot on the Rogue river, where
they will establish camp.
ADDS CHICKEN HOUSE
Amity George Paulk has erected
a modem chlckenhouse on his farm
one mile south of town. He Is also
prominent dairyman and fruit
grower of this community.
BAND GIVES CONCERT
Dayton Because of Inclement
weather Friday evening small atten
dance was had at the last band con
cert of the season in the Dayton
park by the Newborn 24-piece band.
Davton Merrltt Kroupe of Toledo,
Wash., is a auest of hie brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Goodrich and fnmlly.
t EyeDont's I
DON'T buy gliuse as you
would shot's; thoy should be
fitted by a specialist.
DON'T wear other people'
glasses; tltey were probably
fitted for otlier troubles
than yours.
DONT let some cheap fakir
tamper with your eyes; call
on a legitimate specialist
who has an of lice or a reg
ular place of business.
DON'T wear blue or colored
(lasses; they may seem to
gtre relief, but are really
most Injurious. The man
who prescribes them should
be able to glv mora bene
ficial result with clear
(lasses. WE CAN.
POMEROY
& KEENE
OPTICIANS
171 Stat Street
Neat la rostal Tel
LIBERAL HOST
FORCE. RALLY
ON OCTOBER 6
MolalLa The Christian Endeavor
of the Evangelical church of Lib
eral postponed its regular meeting
from September 11 to 18 on ac
count of so many being absent. The
meeting was held Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burg
hardt. Arnold Saver, president of
the organization, presided.
Flans for the Christian Endeavor
rally October were made. This
is a county wide rally and the Lib
eral organization Is working hard
to try to make their meeting a pep
py one. It is expected that state
officers and lead In jr Christian En
deavor people of the county will be
present.
The committee for the refresh
ments are Willma Dunton and Mrs.
E. A. Shaver; entertainment, Freda
Buroker, Keith McMillan, John
Dunton and Jean McMillan. The
decoration committee is all of the
members. The program is furn
ished by the vlsltin Endeavorers.
Those present at the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMil
lan. Kelght and Jean McMillan,
Lots, Vlda, Leora, Freda and Loyal
Buroker, Lee Ballantyne, Mrs. Char
les Key, Phillip and Phyllis Gould,
Mrs. Victor Dunton, Wilms. Mil
dred, John and Elmer Dunton, Mrs.
Leonard Vlck and daughters Gwen
dolyn and Maxine, George Wright,
Mrs. Chris Vlck and son Elmer,
Mrs. A. E. Shaver and children, Ar
nold. Norma. Ivan and Dawn. Marie
Steinlnger, Mrs. U L. Burghardt
and sons, Sam, George and Harvey.
Loss of Eyesight
Cleared By Exams
Stayton LaVene, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Susan Marking,
was taken to Portland recently for
the examination of one of her eyes
that was giving her considerable
trouble, which wag thought to have
been the outcome of an injury sus
tained some time ago and it was
feared that the eye might have to be
removed. However, from the exam
ination It appears 'that the trouble Is
due to a growth which is thought
can be successfully removed by I
series of minor operations.
Girls Will Sew
Willamlna The girls of the grad
uating class of 28 of Willamlna.
high school wilt hold their club
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Lorena Willis. The members
of the class Include Velma Malocha,
Grace Smith, Lorena Willis, Flo
rence Brceden. Violet Smith, Dor
othy Past and Murlal Lovett. They
will spend the afternoon sewing.
Health Meet Held
Willamlna The Yamhill county
health association held a meeting
at McMinnville in the chamber of
commerce rooms Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Strand
la the Willamlna chairman.
NEW AUTO OWNER
Unlonvnle Mae Klelnschmldt of
Portland is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klelnschmldt,
during her weeks' vacation. She Is
employed as Inspector In the Jant
zen knitting mills. She is assisting
her parents In becoming familiar
with their new automobile by a trip
to the coast and other daily drives.
Her fattier was one of the first own
ers of a car In this neighborhood.
MISS LOONEV LEAVES
Jefferson Miss Marguerite Loo-
ney Jr., left Sunday for Mill City
where she will have charge of the
English department In the high
school.
MOVE FROM WILLAMINA
Willamlna Mrs. O. W. Harris
and daughter, WUlota, have moved
to McMinnville for the school term
to send WUlota to school. Harris
wil continue his logRing operations
near Willamlna for the present.
LESTER HI MTIIItEVS HURT
Stayton Lester, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Humphreys, Is
nursing a very sore hand. The hand
was Injured when he caught it in
some piece of machinery at the
woolen mill.
Amity E. O. Morso of this city
visited Thursday and Friday at the
home of his parents In Portland.
Morse Is a walnut grower in the Eola
Crest dbtrlrt east of Amity.
Jefferson Earl Lynes and Tom
Hale left for eastern Oregon last
week to be on hand for the open
In of the deer srrvwn.
JSrii? 2S
HOLLYWOOD
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
A Home Owned Theatre
TODAY and TUESDAY
- m
ll-l lis in II
"THE SECRET SIX,,
With WALLACE BEERY, LEWIS STONE, JOHN
MACK BROWN, JEAN HARLOW and
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
Also Comedy, Nwa and Art
Birthday Surprise
Given Owen Turner
Union vale Complimenting Owen
Turner on th occasion of his 20tn
birthday anniversary a surprise was
given at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tumey. A
shower of handkerchiefs was fea
ture. Games were played and re
freshments were served to Arthur,
John and Edward Clow, Dick Rock
hill, Earl Younce, Missea Lena Clow,
Zelma Ray, Hazel Shelburne and
Lucy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Turner and family and Mrs. Daniel
Dixon and family.
COLLEGES CALLING
MOLALLA STUDENTS
Molalla A lame number from
here are attending colleges this fall.
AmcJhg them are Ross Slyter who
has gone to Forrest Orove and Is
attending Pacific university. Oeorge
Hibbard left Sunday for Oregon
State college where he will take up
coaching and athletics. Kenneth
Ridings has already returned to
Oregon State college. Carvel Case
who took Journalism for two years
at the University of Oregon Is go
ing to Oregon State college and'
study forestry. Jack Gregory will
return to Oregon State college this
year. Eva Heno wax go to the Unl
verslty of Oregon. Russell Ray and
Ray Watson will go to the Oregon
State college. Charles Holman will
return for his second year to the
medical school in Portland. He has
taken three years preparatory
course at Oregon State college and
has three more years at Portland.
Lena Dunrud, Eleanor Helm, Vi
vian Chalndgren and Blanche
Daugherty have returned to the
Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hib
bard, Mrs. Steve Myers and Miss
Jeanette Worley left Saturday for
Ashland where the will attend the
state Normal school.
Ripe Raspberries
Are Given Friends
Willamlna Mrs. L. p. Parnham
treated friends to freshly picked red
raspberries. They came from some
bushes which Mrs. Parnham has in
her garden and are of the St. Regis
everoeanng, variety. They commence
to bear almost as tarly as the com
mon varieties and continue to pro
vide luscious fruit until stopped by
frost. Mrs. Parnham' bushes are
loaded with errles in all stages of
development. The quality of the fruit
is aa fine as any grown.
Past Matrons Meet
Silverton The Past Matrons' club
of the local Eastern Star met last
week at the home of Its president,
Mrs. William Town of Mill street
Among those attending were Mrs.
Ed Banks, Mrs. Frank Syrtng, Mrs.
Gilbert Bentson. Mrs. Elizabeth Nt-
col, Mrs. II. R. Irish and Mrs. George
Cuslter.
AMITY WOMJiN CALLED
Amity Mrs. E. P. Mossman, Mr.
J. A. Breeding. Mrs. W. Royal and
Mrs. George D. Thomas of this city
attended a meeting of the YamhlU
county health association, held In
the chamber of commerce rooms In
McMinnville Saturday afternoon.
They also attended the flower show
held In the grey room of the Elber
ton hotel. Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Am
ity was one of the Judges.
GOES TO MONMOUTH
Amity Miss Evelyn Umphlett. a
member of the graduating class of
Amity high school last June, left for
Monmouth Saturday where she win
attend Monmouth State normal.
GUILD MKErS TUESDAY
Woodburn St. Mary's Episcopal
Guild will meet at the country home
of Mrs. Henry Miller Tuesday after
noon..
Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Ersel
Oubser and family have moved Into
the Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Oubser
home.
Piles All Gone
Without Salves or Cutting
Itch tuff, blecdins. Drotnidlna piles
go quickly and don't come back. If you
remove ins ciuu, nan oiooa circula
tion In the hemorrhoidal vein causes
pile by making the affectrd, parts
wrnk. Hubby, almost dead. Salve and
cutting rail because only an Internal
mrutcins can actually correct the
cause of piles. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt dis
covered a rvu internal rut remetiy.
After prescribing It for 1.000 patients
with success in 960 cases, ha named
It HFM-ROID. Canlt n 1 druti store says
one bottle of HKM-KOID Tablets must
end your Pile misery or money back.
wd?.
J5S?r3!l
INFANT SURVEY
GROUP CHOSEN
Hubbard Mrs. Fred Davidson of
St. Paul was appointed chairman of
the committee In charge of the In
fant survey In the St. Paul district.
Arrangements for this store were
made by Mrs. Coble de Lesptnasse.
secretary of the Marion county
health association. Mrs. Davidson
will select her own assistants.
In the Mt. Angel district Mr
Ralph Appleby has been appointed
to take charge of this county surrey.
She too will select her own assist
ant. In her district are Monitor,
Grassy Pond, Harmony,
Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth will be tn
charge of the survey in Gervals. She
and her assistants will list the In
fants In Gervals, Manning school
district, e tor Mite school district,
Fairfield, Maloney and St. Louis.
SOCIAL IS OFFERED
JEFFERSON LEAGUE
Jefferson A social evening given
by the Epworth League society of
the Methodist church, was held at
the church Friday evening. The en
tertainment features were in charge
of Marjorle Fontaine, the fourth vice
president. At a late hour refresh
ment were served.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
T. H. Downes, Frank Sherwood Sr.,
H. W. Husted and son Edgar, Dr. J.
O. Van Winkle, Frank and Ethel
Sherwood, Jean Smith, Lorene Hart,
Virginia McKee, Garnet Whedbee,
Geraldlne and Noel Davis, Alice and
Mllo-Harris, Doris Roland, Allen
Looney, Violet Chain, Mary Louise
Fontaine, Gilbert Spragg, Marjorle
Fontaine, Minnie Harris, Jean Mc
Kee and Clinton Hart.
Bridge Crew Busy
Upon New Project
Amity A. P. Vincent has a crew
of 22 men at work setting the piers
and grading for the approaches of
the new bridge across the Yamhill
river on the Amlty-Beuvue cut-ofi.
Tills new route shortens the distance
and also eliminates several danger
ous curves. According to Vincent the
bridge span will not be put In this
winter, allowing the piers to settle.
Leave for Campus
Woodburn Graduates of Wood-
burn high school who left Sunday to
enroll as freshmen at Oregon State
college were Pat Courtney, Harold
Gustafson, Charles Bartos, uoroa
Klamp. Glenn Wilson, Glenn Seely
and Miss Jessie Sims. Neat uuuer
field returned to Corvallls for his
lunlor year. Jack Oulss left Satur
day for his first year at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
STARTS PIANO CLASSES
Hubbard Mrs. C. O. Geer of 8a
lem was In Hubbard to arrange for
classes In piano work. Mrs. Geer has
been teaching piano in Hubbard lor
the past ten years and last year sne
began her group instruction which
proved most attractive to the small
students. Thla year Mrs. Geer will
give both group and Individual work.
DEVER HOPS PICKED
Jefferson Hod picking In the De-
ver district will be completed In a
few days. J. T. Reed finished picking
in his yard last Wednesday ano me
William Hoefer yard was finished
Thursday. Picking in th Henry
Heofer yard win be nnisnea tms
week.
STUDENT NURSES HOME
Woodburn Misses Betty Jane
Proctor and Freda Nelson, who are
taking nurse's training at St. Vln
oent's hospital, spent the week-end
at their homes in Woodburn.
Amltv W. R. O borne and Robert
Cannell spent Friday and Saturday
at the coart.
of all Aen
lnlotloA strikes
m y (when drug stores
v art) ciotea.) wny not m
safe with Bell-ana oo bond.
Bit BtU-ao. Hot water. 8ur Relief!
BELL-ANSS
MR. GEORGE
Atutss
Millionaire
tVUYW SNAP tAVtft
MAHWflK JAMCS CACMfT
ItwOOflALD TiaUf MAS.
I GRAND
FOR INDIGESTION rUgwjCiSr Qfl ffV ' 1
1
I Tuesday
West Hubbard Lady
Is Struck By Auto
Hubbard Mrs. Arnold Christen of
West Hubbard was struck by an au
tomobile a she was crossing on a
down town street. She received a
number of broken banes and buisea.
After temporary relief was given to
her she was taken to a Portland
hospital. Recovery Is expected.
PARENT TEACHERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Molalla It ha been decided by
th program committee of the Parent-Teachers'
association of the Mo
lalla grammar school that the first
meeting will be held Friday. This
meeting will be held In the school
building at S o'clock. The officers
of the organization are Mrs. Oliver
Buxton, president; W. E. Dillon,
vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Jackson,
secretary; Willi Dunton, secretary.
The committee for the year's work
are: program, Mrs. E. O. Miller, Mrs.
Harry Pederson, Miss Beryl Blosser
and Miss Edith Baker; membership,
Mrs. E. E. Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Cut
ting, Mrs. J. M. Corbin; hospitality,
Mrs. Royal Davidson, Miss Louise
Andrus, Mrs. Grant Heth; publicity.
Miss Edna Welch; health, Miss
Welch, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Dlcken.
Salem Bank Files
Suit Against Loan
Dallas The United States Na
tional bank of Salem has filed suit
against J. R. Chapman seeking
Judgment in the sums of $550 and
$200. The plaintiffs state that on
April 21 the defendant borrowed $550
at the Interest rate of 8 per cent for
the period of 90 days and on June I
borrowed $200 for the period of 60
days' at the same rate of interest.
The defendant has failed and re
fuses to pay above eum and the
plaintiffs ask the above sum to
gether with additional amount of
$100 as attorney fees to cover both
claims.
Observes Birthday
Waldo Hills Margaret Shockley
was recently hostess to a group of
friends, the occasion being her 13th
birthday. Games and music were
played and at the clos of the af
ternoon Miss Margaret's mother,
Mrs. O. O. fihockley, served lunch
with a birthday cake bearing 13 can
dles centering the table. Bidden were
Bessie- Ray, Geraidyne Dickman,
Clara and Freda Kellerhals, Jaree
Ogden, Dorothy Ncuswanger, Pau
line Batchelor and Maxine Eberhard.
MRS. SfcNTfcR ILL
Silverton Mrs. Lillian Senter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Rosheim who went to San Francisco
several weeks ago to be employed
for his brother, Ben Rosheim, man
ager of a chain of restaurants, has
been 111 in a hospital since shortly
after she arrived there, and will re
turn to Silverton as soon as she Is
able. Her brother, Lawrence and bis
bride who will be remembered as
Miss Norgard. have also returned
from San Francisco,
ATTEND BAPTIST MEET
Amity Among those 'from Amity
who attended the mid-year Baptist
association held at McMinnville Fri
day were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bried
well, Mr. J. A. Breeding, Mrs. A. W.
Newby, Mrs. Fred Walling and Mrs.
Mabel Narver.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural remedies for
lUssnU ol stom
ach, blood, liver.
r (lands, nerves and
urinary system, aiso
ailments such as
ulcer In stomach,
colitis, constipation,
rheumatism, bron
chitis and gallstones
Omn
or day
180 N.
wsus Tuesday and Sat
ft :00 to 8:30 p. m.
Oval SU Itoom El, Salem
Good la coaches or lecUaaac
duir cars on threat Cast trains
drirfaod so tourist aleepen
(plus berth charge) oo tuo
Uajos daily.
Evcsi at these low (ares, yon
enjoy the coshsooed cooifort,
speed and perfect safety of
train travel.
Couthem
PaciCic
CIT TICKET OITKI
14 N. Liberty Phone 4641
PASSENGER DEPOT
l!lh and 0k Phone 4401
SILYERTON FIREMEN
GIVE PLAY, PAGEANT
Silverton Members of the fire
company will give the farce comedy,
"The College Flapper," in the audi
torium of the Eugen Field building
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Oct. and 7.
Following is the cast: Jerry, foot
ball star. Cruet ol Police Da hi; Jean,
sorority sweetheart, Mary Iverson;
Prof. Gaddya, Mayor L. C. Eastman;
Dean Howard. Mr. Otto Schwab;
President of th College, Dr. t. A.
McCannell; HI wife, Mrs. Oeorge
W. Hubbs; Brick, frosh, Norman
Eastman; Bill, his paL J axe Werle
NeUle. a frosh. Mis Ann Chase
Monk, trainer, Clair Jarrls; the
coach, Charles A. Reynolds; butter
and egg man. Dad Cain.
In addition there will be a baby
pageant of pupils of the first and
fourth grades. A chorus of high
school girls; a glee club of male voi
ces and a flapper chorus composed
of 6Uverton business men, dresses In
female attire.
Mrs. Fox Honored
With Card Party
Staytdn Mr. Oeorge Korlnek
entertained with a bridge party
Friday evening In honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Frank Fox.
Five tables of bridge were In play
with high score going to Gladys
Johns and second high to Mrs.
Frank Fox, after which a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Korinek.
The following guests were present:
Mesdames Nora Gardner, Grace Net
bert, Teresa Duncan, Katie Ettel,
Hattle Ficklln, Genevieve Smith,
Gladys Johns, Helen Tate, Dora
Hunt, Maude Bcauchamp, Maryan
Hagen, Marcla Mayo, Louise Beau
champ, Eva Humphrey, Abbie Bell,
Theresa Crabtrce, Edna Brewer,
Rose Bell, Ellen Reynolds and the
honored guefit, Frank Fox, and the
hostess, Bess Korinek.
BAIN FAMILY MOVES
Woodburn Superintendent and
Mra. V. D. Bain have moved from
the Maupln residence on Corby
street to the Nelson property at
1035 East Lincoln street formerly
owned by George Waterbury.
BIG CUTS
In
Oregon Electric
Round Trip Fares
Dally to Oct. 15; 14-day return
limit Stopovers
PORTLAND $1.05
EUGENE $1.G0
CORVALLIS 80c
ALBANY 55c
Trains leave for Portland at
8:35 a. m 12:45 p. m., 3:20 p.
m., 5:05 p. m. For Eugene at
9:45 a. m., 8:00 p. m.
E. 3. Roberts, City Passenger
and Ticket Agent
L. F. Knowlton, General Agt,
Portland
Oregon Electric
GEORGE
day I!LI3
7
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It
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5
Hero, statesman
husband and lover I
Strong enough to master
his opponents but human
enough to err I
ALEXANDER
HAMILTON
Kith
DORIS KENYON
JUNE COLLYER
.Smith &
Dal
Comedy
DUDLEY DIGGES
ALAN MOWBRAY
MONTAGU LOVE
Willamina Ladies'
Aid Plans Dinnei
Willamlna The Ladies' Aid of th
M. E. church held their meeting at
the church. Mrs. R, c. Stile and
Mr. Glenn Wilcox were hostesses
for the day. Plans were made for the
pot-luck dinner and informal re
ceptlon to be held tn the church,
the first Wednesday In October, for
the teacher and everyone I ex
tended a cordial Invitation to attend
and get better acquainted.
The program committee Is com
posed of the following: Mesdam
Fundman, BtUes, Tnurber, SmeUer
and Strand. .
A report on the contest for new
member wa given showing an In
crease of 32, with Mr. Bessie Lam
son having secured 11, the highest
Individual score.
MOVB TO MT. ANGEL
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mra. William
Conrad and daughter Constanc of
Chewelah, Wash., moved to Mt
Angel last week. They purchased th
Annen residence In east MC AngeL
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wolf moved her
from Brooks, and have rented the .
John Blgler residence in West Mt.
Angel.
Put This
for Today
Don't delay any
longer. If you are
troubled with head
aches blurred
images nervous
ness five o'clock"
fatigue inflamma
tion of the eyes
strain disorders that
you can't account for
have your eyes ex
amined! ; Visual de
fects may cause suf
fering far removed
from the seat of the
trouble. The Optom
etrist will tell you
in a jiffy if your eyes
are affecting you
physically. Have an
Eye Examination To
day! Morris Optical
Co.
411 State Street
Sftlem, Oregon
Good or Bad Your
Eyes Need Periodic
Examinations 9
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