EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BV SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
2
ML ANGEL CITY
CAUCUS SLATED;
BUDGET IS CUT
Mt. Angel Members of the city
council met at a apeclal meeltng
Monday evening In the city hall to
formally accept the city budget for
1932, which was made out by the
budget committee Thursday evening.
4 feature of the budget was a nine
teen and a half per cent reduction
for the 1932 budget.
The council also set the date for
the city caucus, which will be held
nevt Friday evening at a o'clock
In the city hall. Nominations will
be made for mayor, city recorder,
and three councllmen. The retir
ing officials are J. B. Webb, mayor,
P. N. Smith, recorder, and Fred
Hassing, Otto Wellman, and Kmll
Boschler, councllmen.
The city election will be held Tues
day, November 3, in the city hall.
At the meeting Monday plana were
completed for the general landscap
ing of the city hall grounds. A com
mittee from the Business Men's Club
was present to discuss with the coun
cllmen the detail of the work. Mr.
Kraemer was engaged to landscape
the Mounds and put In tlie lawn,
8nd the Business Men's Club vll
uy the shrubbery. Work on this
will be rushed to nave it completed
this taU.
LITERARY SOCIETY
PLANS ANNUAL PLAY
Molttlla The Literary society oi
the Meadowbrook section met Fri
day night at the schoolhouse for a
abort program. There were more
than 100 ureisent.
A dialogue was Riven by Roger
Thronson and Charles Ball; readings
by Alma Hoistetter, violet tior.siei
ter, Shirley Dix, Lois Thronson, Bob.
by Larkiiis and Elfterene Yeagcr; i
aklt. bv Elmer Jarvle and Ray Mtet-
ttmen; song by a trio consisting of
Amies Staub. Helen Ricnter ana
Laura Shindgren with Miss Staub
accomnanvliiR on the niano. Follow
lng the program games were played
nd refreshments served.
The entertainment committee
Consisted of Miss Staub, Min Rich
ter and Elmer Jarvle; the refresh-
ltient committee. Miwt Myrtle Lar-
klns and Mrs. John Jaatinen. Each
year the Literary society gives a
play. This year the throe-act play,
Attorney for the Defense." will be
given. This will be coached by Elmer
Jarvle. As yet the characters have
hot been chosen nor the date fixed
Jor the play.
Large Cash Award
For Loss of Sight
Hubbard Wilbur Bevlns, grand
son of A. Johnson of Hubbard, was
awarded $20,000 by the supreme
court for the loss of one eye. The
accident was caused by using dull
shovels In the track work on the
Oregon -Washington Railroad and
Navigation company. A stone struck
by the dull shovel penetrated his
eye ball. The fcilerul court was
appealed to and Wilbur was grant
ed that amount. The company ap
pealed to the supreme court. Wil
bur halt been making hU home In
Hubbard.
Dickerson Remains
In Coast Hospital
Stiver Mrs. Henry Lamb and
daughter, Agnos, are spending a
week visiting Mrs. Walter Dicker
son of Toledo. Dlckcraon Is In the
Toledo hospital whore he Is re
covering from a serious accident.
While working in the woods his
eye was hurt. Dickerson was taken
to Salem to consult specialists but
It was found his eye could not be
saved. He will be In the hospital
about three weeks more. Dickeron
was a former resident of thti com
munity and Is the son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamb.
Club Entertained
Molnlla Mrs. George Case en
tertained the members of her bridge
club recently. Cards were played
during the evening and at a late
hour refreshments were served to
Mrs. 1 M. Hrnriksen and daughter,
Mis Essie Henrlksen, Mrs. Ever
man Robblns. Mrs. E. G. Miller,
Mrs George H. Gregory, Mrs. Ralph
Holman. Miss Marjorle Goff, Miss
Helen Hughes and the hostess.
Visits Relief Corps
Silvcrton Mrs. Josephine En
dicott of The Dalles, departmental
president, was an official visitor at
the dinner and meeting of the
Wonipns Relief corps. Inspection
twns held after the dinner. There
were several visitors from Wood
buin and two Civil War veterans.
Bryce McKlnnley of Silvcrton and
Silas Hanson of New berg were
honor guests at dinner.
Action Is Fild
Dallas The Oregon Milling and
Warehouse company Is seeking to
recover $490 07 seemed rental, $1000.
liquidated damages and 1100 attor
ney's fees tn a complaint filed here
Tuesday sgrtlnst M. H. Gentraian
and Edna Oenteman, hfe mife, for
failure Co live up to an agreement
drawn up between the two parties.
MADNKNH IN ALBANY
Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. AlvUi H.
Msdsen and children went to Albany
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Stewart, parents of Mrs. Madsen.
They went via the river road on tlte
went side, going through Indepen
dence and Buena Vista. While the
rond is not paved It la In excellent
condition for motoring, being grav
elled all of the way. A number of
cars bearing hunters were observed
during the drive. The return trip
whs made on the Pacific h lull way.
MOVIN41 NaAK HTAYTON
Zrna It 1 reported that Francis
Cltarplllos and family living on the
Try place are moving to a farm near
St a i ton and that a new family will
fce moving In there soon, and also
that another family will move on tiie
place formerly occupied by Nlles
Kolla nd
Woodburn "Bottle Neck"
Widening Is Ordered by
Action of City Council
Woodburn Amortflf the many matters brought up for
discussion at the regular meeting of the Woodburn city
council Tuesday evening it was decided that the city proceed
with the work of moving back the -
mirh lines an both corners at the .
Junction of Young street with Front
street which will widen the bottle
next at that point approximately
six feet on each side. The recorder
was Instructed to notify the tele
phone company to move their pole
and the southern Pacific company
to move the crossing signal bell,
and the street committee and street
commissioner were authorized to
proceed with the work.
The matter of cleaning out the
drainage ditch which runs through
the slough was discussed and Street
SCHOOL PATROL IS
FORMED AT AURORA
Aurora The Aurora grade school
has organized the school boy patrol.
Each room has a patrolman and an
alternate, each working under the
captain selected from the seventh
and eighth grades. These patrolmen
under the direction of the teachers,
are to watch out for the safety of
children crossing the highway going
from and coming to scltool.
Friday the Aurora football team
will play Liberty school. The boys
to play for Aurora arc: Fred Ehlen,
center; George Bur back and Dick
Hill, guards; John Kratis and Jim
Gothrup, tackles; Donald Ellers and
Donald Oliver, ends; Eldon Harri
son, quarterback; Dick Tomllu and
Frances Rierson, halfbacks; Art
Tomlln, fullback. Tomlin Is captain.'
Herman Cutler, heating engineer
of Salem, met with members of the
school board for the purose of ad
vising them regarding a fan for the
furnace and also ventilation of the
school building.
Indian Training
. Instructors Call
Kelzer Mr. and Mis. Hicks of
Chemuwa came to school lor the
purpose of entertaining the entire
school of over im pupils by telling
their experiences with the Navajo
Indians. They were the first white
people at the Navajo Indian school.
Mrs. Hicks also showed articles
consisting of Jewclery, blankets
and a silver set of turquoise. At the
close o the talk Mrs. ilklts allowed
the children to ask questions. Mr.
and Mrs. Hides are now located at
the Salem Indian school, Hicks
being the new instructor In me
chanical engineering at Chemawa.
Dakotans Expected
To Return To Scio
Sclo George Hubbard and
George Hoffman South Dakotans,
who recently looked over the Scio
region with a view of locating per
manently in this part of the valley
have returned to their eastern
home with a view, It is stated, of
making definite arrangements to
take up residence here as soon as
practicable. It Is stated by friends
here that they were favorably Im
pressed with resources and poten
tial poss ibi II ties here and that they
are anxious to become Identified
with the region at once If possible.
Sawtells Entertain
Molal la Dinner r nests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saw-
tell, the occasion was so they
could all visit with Ross Saw tell,
son of Mr. and Mis. Frank Sawtell,
who Is visiting here from San
Francisco, and Mrs. Norria With
erlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Kolla Saw
tell, Mrs. Harry Miller and daugh
ter, Miss Jane Hlckox, Victor Mc-
Clarey, Charles Hash, all of Port
land; Rom Sawtell, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sawtell and son, Wallace;
Clifford Phelps and Mr. and Mrs.
Sawtell.
PRAYER ClttCLK MEETS
Scott Mills The prayer circle of
the rlends church for the Boli
vian field, meets each Sunday
evening from to 6:30 o'clock at
tlie church. The circle Is In charge
of Rrv. Mary. pntor.
HER LIFE OR
( LIVE KKOOK
Mr.lorH KMmKrnw
IVkky shnnnoa
I'hailr. Ntnrrrtt
AIin.TS 2:.e
kl 1)1)1 KS lt)e
Al W Y
d Quramount Qiduir V,-,V J t
Commissioner John Muir was m-
structed to prooeed with this work.
It was moved and carried that the
city bring suit against Claire Cam-
pau lor damage done to tne lan
ders on the chemical fire truck
when the truck was struck by her
car during the summer.
The library roof was reported as
having received the necessary
patching and In good conditum. it
was reported that the outside wood
work of the building was badly In
need of paint and was recommend
ed that a sum be allowed in the
next budget for this purpose.
It was reported that the Ray-
Brown cannery is digging a well for
the purpose of supplying Its own
water next season and had asked
that the connection with the city
mains now existing be left perma
nently for use in case of emergency.
The council was of the opinion that
this arrangement would be of mu
tual advantage and the water com
mittee was authorized to enter Into
negotiations with the cannery to
this effect, and report to the coun
cil.
The Ebner lots on Harrison street
were placed In the hands of the
property committee to be sold at
the best price obtainable.
The matter of fire protection for
outlying districts, particularly Fir
street in the north end of town,
came up for discussion but no ac
tion was taken.
A petition was presented for the
improvement of Fifth street be
tween Lincoln and Grant by grad
ing and graveling. The petition was
signed by Ethel Moore, H. L. Moore,
S. E. Brune, William Brassel, A. F.
Hanauska and Gertrude Hanauska.
On motion it was decided that the
city do the necrtsary grading pro
vidin; that waivers of assessment
can bs secured from the property
owners to avoid the expensive ad
vertising necessary. It was the
opinion of the council .that this
street should be improved through
to Harrison and the matter of the
balance of the improvement will
be taken up with the property own
ers in that block.
Maurice Bogard presented a bill
for the expense Incurred in digging
three ditches in an effort to con
nect with the sewer at Third and
Lincoln streets, caused by being
given the wrong figures by the city
officers In tlie year 1925. Mayor
Broybs stated that he thought sev
en years was a long time to wait
before presenting a bill and the
matter was laid on the table indell
nttely. Dr. J. M. Hanrahan appeared In
behalf of the Woodburn post of the
American Legion and asked that
First street ba closed from West
Lincoln to Montgomery on Armis
tice day and for permission to
.'itrstch cant'as over the street; also
permission to put up banners and
otherwise decorate the town for the
Aimtetlce day carnival, all of which
was granted.
The matter of keeping transient
peddlers off of the city streets, was
brought up and it was decided to
d'jvise some method by which this
may be done. A request from the
merchants for some change in the
nun-parking district In front of the
pun tot lice to allow people to get
their mall brought out several sug
gestions none of which seemed to
solve tlie problem and the matter
was left for further consideration.
It was decided that a concrete
culvert be Installed on West Lin
coln fctrert between Sixth street
and Settlemter avenue. Reports of
city officers were approved and
filed.
Hazel Green Mr. and Mis. r
vin Dunnigan Sr., have returned
to their homes after a weeks ab
sence part of which was spent in
Portland where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spen
cer. The latter part of the week
was spent hi Mill city and Brelt
enbush Springs. At Mill City the
Dunnigans were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kapltnger, the
former being , Mrs. Dunnigans
brother.
HIS SILENCt?
TODAY
Does this man offer
himself a living sacri
fice that a great love
may live!
SPECIAL ROAD
BOUNDARY FOR
QUARTZVILLE
Albany An order changing the
boundaries of special road district
No. I by eliminating 26 sectloni of
hill tlmberland outside of the
QuartsvUle watershed and Includ
ing In It 31 sections of timber land
lying east of QuartzvlUe, was en
tered by the Linn county court
Tuesday. Much of the timber taken
Into the district Is owned by tlie
Weyerhaueser Timber company.
The change In boundary, members
of the court said, will provide a
more Just method of raising funds
for the QuarUville road, the con
struction of which Is the reason
for the existence of the special
road district.
A group of substantial resident
free holders petitioned the court
several days ago for the change.
November 16 has been named as
the day of the apeclal election to
determine whether the district will
levy the 10 mill tax with which to
carry on the construction of tlie
road from Its present terminus 17
miles beyond Foster.
The Quartzvllle road when com
pleted will prove a popular loop In
connection with the south and north
Santiam highways to the south and
north,
GRANGE AT SUVER
IS GIVEN PROGRAM
Suver The Suver grange held a
meeting in the Woodman hall with
a very good attendance. After the
regular business meeting a pro
gram was given.
Speakers of the evening were P.
O. Powell, master of the Polk
county. Pamona grange, hts subject
was 'Recreation." J. R, Beck,
county agent, took for his subject
"Present Condition," and A. B. Cot
ton, "Fire."
Other features were : Vocal
solo by Yvonne Kerr accompanied
by Mrs. W. J. Kerr; piano solo by
Ruth Harris; a spelling contest
caused much excitement as the
words were all spelled backwards.
Aileen Fredrickson won first prize.
At the close of the evening re
freshments were served. Committee
appointed for refreshments for next
meeting were: Mrs. Wesfey Kester,
Mrs. Clarence P.itchey and Mrs.
Elmer Fredrickson.
Alrlle Mr. Hoover of Lebanon
Is here to stay with his son Earl
Hoover for the winter. He will as
sist his son on his farm near here.
San Francisco's Neivest
AND MOST
Downtoivn Hotel!
Fai rttenation, L.&i i t L
TV'S." tjrk Mi
mm p
ill I liii!
600 otroiDK aooMs 127 titbit
rvomi al 13.30 iaily, 1 18 at H,
136 oi M.50, 107 ol 15,64 l
$5.50. 46 at to. Doublt rootiu
i to Hi daily.
In rm LjixurioLiSuilei
tVitoKOdailr-DrLuxeHoomt
o to ti'2 tingle, lto ibdouble.
Untouchable!
Forbidden!
-Cartoon" I
Pageants Presented
Church Gathering
Monmouth Three carloads of
young people from Monmouth mo
tored to Eugene Sunday to attend
the Salem district young people's
rally of the Evangelical church.
Members of the group appeared
on the program In a pageant en
titled, "I Would be True." Making
the trip were: Esther Bracken,
Twlla, Vera and Lyla Tittle, Dor
othy Rydell. Eleanor Barr, Lucille
Tlenery, Marion Good, Florence
Rltter, Viola Tyler, HoUy Ftnlgan.
Rev. L. A. Lousberry, Vert White,
Lloyd and Cllve Tittle.
FESTIVAL WILL
BE HELD SOON
RWervlew Tlie Thursday Thimble
club met at the home of Tena De
Wall, with Hattle DeWall as Joint
hostess. Thirty-four members re
sponded to roll call with one visitor
present. The program committee of
the harvest festival set the date
for the festival as November 4.
Tlie candy committee appointed
consisted of Minnie Retley, Mable
Lelghton and Hazel Godwin; east.
Myrtle McDonald, Nettt Hawk and
Minnie Goarr quilt committee, Ida
Yonker, Effle Sommer and Eveline
Holt; drinks committee, Margaret
Kelley, Anna Serfling and Esther
Garrison; miscellaneous sales booth
committee, Elsie Bartntk, Hazel
Prokop and Golda Veres. A new plan
of raising money by each member
making various articles to be sold
was accepted and named the mis
cellaneous sales booth. Margaret Kel
ly, secretary, reported on the shades
being bought by the club for the
school building, giving the lowest
piVe found and the business house
to bring the shades out and put
them up for the price.
Quilt blocks were pieced for the
quilt to be sold, and an all-day quilt,
ing bee was set for the home of Effle
Sommer, October 29. The next meet
ing will be with Lucinda Criswell
and Hazel Rupert at Albany Novem
ber 5. A luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Taylor Speaks
Before Garden Club
Amity Mrs. J. A Breeding and
Mrs. W. E. Taylor of this city at
tended a meeting of the Garden
club of McMlnnville held at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Heinz Mon
day afternoon. After the business
meeting Mrs. Taylor gave the prin
cipal address. Her subject was
"Some of Our Trees," and told of
noted trees and their history In
the various states of tlie union.
There was a large attendance of
the club members.
MODERN
Just off Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Scrvidor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement with direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinner in Main Dining Room
from $1.50 up in Coffee Shop
at $1. Also a la carte service.
Hotel
Sin Francis
BRAKE
Hoc ran Ntx:oa Hotu. Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
TODAY
mm
- I
Uncivilized love! All its native
beauty and exotic savagery!
You'll live every fascinating mo
ment! You'll love every rapturous
thrill!
Actually filmed in the South
Seas with a cast of native
artoral
DALLAS ACCEPTS
OFFER OF STATE
FOR ITS BONDS
Dallas The chief Item of inter
est at the regular meeting of the
city council held Monday evening
was the opening of the bids sub
mitted for an Issue of $180,000 to
cover the purchase of tlie water
works here.
Only one bid was received and that
came from the State of Oregon. The
Interest rate was set at 5i per cent
and the offer carried a premium of
20.5 cents per $100 or a total premi
um of $248. After considerable dis
cussion the bid was accepted.
Tlie city has the option of calling
In all bonds after a period of S years
has elapsed. A hearing on the re
cent paving of Lyle street and the
costs against the adjoining property
holders was a mere formality, no
one putting In an appearance for
the purpose of lodging a protest of
any kind.
COLLEGE PAPER IS
JUST OFF PRESSES
Mt. Angel The first issue of the
"The Pacific Star," official school
paper of the Mount Angel college
and seminary was sent out this
week. Harry L. McGee is the man
aging editor, Sylvester C. Schmitt,
advertising manager, and Rev. Al
cuin Heibel, O. S. B., faculty ad
viser. The news staff include William
J. MeLeod, Edmund G. Vander
Zander. Gerald A. Brockhai's. Gor
don J. Bucknum, William J. Beyer.
Roy Maler, James P. Snead. Virgil
J. Klinger and Carl E. Wachter.
Hazel Green Miss Emi Yada, old
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Yoda, has returned to her studies
at the local school following an
absence of more than a week due to
illness. Miss Yada became ill sud
denly and was rushed to a Salem
hospital where her illness was diag
nosed as appendicitis at first but
after being under observation a few
days It " as drrld?d otherwise.
A
Cotnddy
Sensation
Wednesday lfK
WdT LOWELL SHERMAN
MARVASTOR
THOR WASHER
THOR IRONER
$11650
Pay Only $5 Down
Si places this fin tahet and ironrr in
your home. Pay iIm balance entirely at
your convenience weekly or monthly.
PORTLAHD GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
LIGHT
2S7 N. Liberty St.
Needle Club Holds
Officers' Election
TJntonvalc Mrs. Ersel Oubser en
tertained the Arrawannah Needle
club at her home, six members
and one guest. Mrs. Irvin Scion,
were present. Election of officers
resulted in Mrs. tuiiuni uiuvw.
being elected president; Mrs. Vir
gil Dixon, vice-president; Mrs.
Ersel Qubser, secrtary - treasurer.
Mrs. Gubser served refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
Fred Fiimlcum home.
CHURCH RALLY
DAY SUCCESS
Unionvale A large gathering of
people attended the annual Rally
day all-day services at the Union
vale church Sunday. A program was
given by the Sunday school at Hi
o'clock and a basket lunch served at j
1 o'clock.
Rev. F. M. Fisher, a former pas-
tor, spoke in the afternoon. Other
talks and music were given by Lin
fteld college students. I
The program at 11 o'clock was as
follows: Song by audience; prayer.
Rev. Fisher; welcome, Muriel Fer
guson; song. Junior classes; reading,
Wiuuifred Bartruff; scripture read
ing. Rev. Fkslier; olfertory, Mrs. Er
sel Oubser; motion song, primary;
recitation, Donald Gubser; reading,
Delmar Anderson; marching song,
junior boys; reading, Howard Rock
hill; piano and violin selection, Cor
delia Bartruff and Arthur Stouten
burg; address, Rv: Fisher.
Fourteenth Birthday
Date Brings Party
Monmouth A nthel Riney's four
teenth birthday anniversary was
the Inspiration for his mother, Mrs.
J. Riney, to entertain for a group
of her son's friends and their mo
thers. The affair was given Sat
urday afternoon at the spacious
country home ol the Rineys. Out-of-door
games were played. Tlie
birthday cake and ice cream were
served at a table colorful with Hal
loween ideas with covers placed
for tlie honor guest, Anthel Riney,
Donald Santie, John Haller, Ray
mond Adams. Jimmie Riddell. War
ren Elliott, Alden Javes. Arne
0108.50
$ 52.50
JI161.00
OTH FOR
D" MVS
ILA1
Jensen. Bobble Rodenbatidi, Willis
Cole, Kermlt Roth and Harry Par
ker. Additional guests were Mrs. P.
M. lth, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. J. Rid
dle, Mrs. A. 8. Jensen, Mrs. Roden
bagh, Mrs. K. O. Cole, Misses Laura
Parker, Mildred Cole, Betty Lou
Elliott and Lorlmc Rodenbaitgh.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mobley have rented the home
near the Ettltn garage, property of
J. O. Dixon, where Dixon Is having
some remodeling done before tlie
Mobleys move In. Mobley has
charge of the Bdland feed store
here.
Sclo Charley Hodge soon will be
able to resume work at the Lebanon
mill, according to word received In
Solo. He was In a hospital for three
weeks following an injury to one of
his legs In whlchjthe ligaments were
badly wrenched.
pOLLYWOODg
Home of tie Talkie.
IIOMK-OWNED THIiATltg
TODAY and THURSDAY
you
made him
a star:
THE
GIRL m
HABITS
Q Qiramouiil Qictutt
AIho foitiefly A Paramount
SI'KCIAL THR ;KKATKST
OK ALL FOOTBALL HliKlg
"Football for the Fan"
featuring Howard C.Jones
conch of the VntversUy of So.
California 'TrojanR"
Hurley Co., manufacturers
of the Thor washeri and
ironeri, celebrate their 25th
Anniversary with the great
est value demonstration ever
known to this industry.
The famous Thor washer and
ironer regularly 0161, now on
sale 116.50 or aa actual
saving of 44.50. The buying
opportunity of a decade.
ON SALE AT ALL
THOR DEALERS
Oo to your nearest Thv deal,
er or to our own elec'rlc store
331 N Liberty 8t.. and have
this Thor washer and Ironer
demonstrated to you.
POWE R
I'hone 4144
a...