WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
SCIO STUDENT
GROUPS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Solo At a recent student body
meeting at the Sclo high school aud
itorium, Ralph Johnston was elected
manager lor the annual, "The
Sphinx." Class officers elected were
as follows:
Freshman: President, Irene Palon,
vice president, Keith Miller, secre
tary and treasurer, Helen Myers,
sergeant-at-arms. Patricia Nodvor
nlfc, council member, Edrie Thayer,
advisor, Mrs. Chavey.
Sophomore : President, Marley
Sims, vice president, LaVaun Gard
ner, secretary and treasurer. Max
lne Arnold, sergeant-at-arms, Willie
Rain bolt, council member, Sylvia
Bartu, advisor, M. H. Beal.
Junior: President, Vetoris Cren
shaw, vice president. Rose Sllbema
gel, secretary, Lorena Thurston,
treasurer, Virginia Turnridge, coun
cil member, Doris Kirk, sergeant-at-aarms,
Eddie 6tepanek, advisor. Miss
Neptune.
Senior: President, Rollle Rain
bolt, vice president, Eleanor Miller,
tccretary, Evelyn Bronson, treasur
tr, Opal Shilling, sergeant-at-arms,
Earl BartnUt, council member, Wau
nlta Stepanelc, advisor, Ml&s Mor
gan. .
SCHOOL CENSUS
COUNT BEGINS
6ilverton Members of the P. T.
A. are again taking the school cen
sus and many of the women are
busy at this work this week, which
was begun Monday and will be
completed by Saturday evening.
While doing this they will also
' endeavour to procure new members
for the association.
The following members are work
ing on the census: Mrs. Wm. Vc
Neill, Mrs. Arthur Dan, Mrs. Carl
Specht, Mrs. E. J. McCall, Mrs.
Ben Gilford, Mrs. A. W. Simmons,
Mrs. Henry Dours. Mrs. J. J. John
son, Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mrs. T. L.
Blust, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. W.
Terry. Mrs. Arthur Heater. Mrs. H.
S. Shuster, Mrs. Ray Let Her, Mrs.
Clarence Reed, Mrs. Clarence Mor-
ley, Mrs. James Varrier, Mrs. Jack
Ballanlyne, Mrs. EI lie Cox. Mrs.
Dan Fletcher, Miss Vivian Hannan.
Mrs. Roscoc Langley, Mrs. Scott
McPike, Mrs. Arel Olson. Mrs,
Gconre Weatherlll. Mrs. Clair Jar-
vis. Mrs. Joe Order, Mrs. Gladwyn
Hamrc. Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Al
D-v.n, Mrs. L. R. Neal, Mrs. A. W.
Kteeb. Mrs. Austin Eastman. Mrs.
C. W. Kcene and Mrs. Henry
Storllc.
Mrs. L. R. Sawyer and Mrs. C. E
HlRRanbothnm have charge of the
north side district.
Camp Fire Girls
Hostess To Boys
Stayton The local Camp1 Fire
girls and their guardian, Airs.
Wayne Wright, were hostesses to a
number of boys at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Tobie recently. The
evening was spent in playing games
after which a luncneon was servea.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs,
Waoie Wricnt and dauehter, June
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Toble, Marcelle
Murphy. Eleanor Stayton, Mai l ha
Foster. Hort?nse stayton, Mary
Elizabeth Foster. Jeanne Mayo,
Ma:me Crabtrce Emma Jean
Pendleton. Thelma Wright. Vera
Burmesier. Naomi and Clarice To
bie. Dale Crabtree. Paul Clarke,
Dick Calaven. Earl Wright. Rex
Shelion. Darrel Wright. Jay Tay
lor. Wallace Wright, Roe Crabtree.
Dean Murphy. Kennard Howe, Wal
ter Pelham and Frank Tobie.
Disbursing Officer
At School Injured
KeiTer Charles Larsen, disburs
ing officer at the Chemawa Indian
school, was seriously Injured in an
auto accident as he was taking
some friends to Siletz for an outing.
The car overturned and broke his
arm. He has been employed in the
school for over 20 years.
Officers Elected
SUverton At the first meeting
this fall of the Titple Link club of
the Retx kah lodge the following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year:
President. Mrs. Fred Otjen; vice
president, Mrs. E. E. Taylor: secre
tary, Mrf. Zelma Dele; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Gourlie.
New Bridge Ready
Lincoln The new bridge on the
Lincoln-Zfna road has been com
pleted and traffic, is again moving
over the road, although the grade
has not yet been lowered nor wid
ened. The new bridtre is considerably
wider than the old.
BOt IISLtKS ARE HOSTS
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bochsler entertained at a dinner
party Sunday at their home. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mr. J, M.
6 herzlngf r and family, Mr. and
Mr. Hrnry Gatrnon of Portland.
Mr. 6 isanna Beyer, Miss Elizabeth
Bever, and William Beyer of Mt.
Anrel. Mitf Matilda Beyer of Al
bonv and Robert FTor.k of McMSnn
TlLe. WAU.lMi WILL TRAP
Llncfln It Is reported that Au
gust Walling went to Coquille Satur
day where he plans to spend the
next five months trapping and hunt
ing. Augu5t says the largest animal
he has ever killed was a cougar
which he secured at Grants Pa
last year. He h a eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvln Wallinc.
COMING IKOM OMAHA
SUverton Mrs. Leah Schonbom
of Omaha, an old-time friend of
Mrs. Merlin Conrad, is expected here
In a few davs to visit it the Conrad
home. This will be the first time in
14 yrars the to women have een
one anolhtr.
I.OHf.E OI'l.NH SfcASON
Monmouth Dancing, followed by
refrp-hment.. fertured the initial
tr- pA".g cf Tm Mcdl Enrnrr.pmt fit
f O. O F. Tuesday evening
DIRECTORS OF NEW NATIONAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION
JQKU K Gt TUX
A$toclatc& Preta Photo
Bankers, representing each of the 12 federal reserve dlitrlcts of the country, have been named to
the directorate of the National Credit association, which will administer loans to banks as propoied by
President Hoover, Among directors are: F. B. Anderson, chairman. The Bank of California National
association, San Francisco; Nathan Adams, president, First National bank, Oallai, Tex.; L. E. Jones,
president, Firat National bank, Philadelphia; John K. Ottley, pretident, Flnt National bank, Atlanta;
Daniel G. Wing, chairman. First National bank, Beaton J E. W. Decker, president, Northwestern Na
tional bank, Minneapolis, and 8. Mc Lucas, chairman, Commerce Truat company, Kansas City.
STANDARD BEARERS
CLASS-ORGANIZED
Amity The standard Bearer so
ciety was organized at the Metho
dist parsonage of Amity with Mrs.
P. L. Cannell superintendent.
Officers elected were Nedra Mas
sey, president; Eleanor Massey,
vice- president: corresponding sec
retary, Jessie Cannell; mite box
secretary. Cleo Odom; treasur
er, Velma Glandon.
The society will meet the third
Saturday of each month. The next
meeting will be at the home of Vel
ma Glandon. Committee for les
son are Betty McCaffery and Ger
trude Cannell; committee on re
freshments. Velma Glandon and
Eleanor Massey.
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR MONMOUTH CLUB
Monmouth Standing committees
for the student council were ap
pointed Tuesday afternoon as fol
lows: Social chairman, Helen Lettore.
William Anderson, Sheldon Allen;
aihlectic control, Margaret Mc
Ayral. debates; Phillip Dodds,
awards and Mary Hale, publica
tions. The Men's Glee club elected the
following to office at their first
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ning: Dwalne Knapp, president;
Van Kice. vice-president; Edward
Taggart, treasurer; William An
derson, reporter. Twenty members
compose the club under the super
vision of Miss Hlnsher.
Birthday Observed
At Wyatt Residence
Amity Mrs. Dwlght Wyatt en
tertained at her home south of
Amity with a party and dinner in
honor of the eighth birthday anni
versary of her daughter, Nadine.
The afternoon was spent In play
ing games.
Those present were Evelyn Bomig,
Margaret Domes, Mary Lou Sears,
Mary Gladys Turner, Anne Tur
ner. Marjorle Osborne, Marcllle Os
borne, Katherlne Reed. Violet Coop
er. Orvetta Cooper, Naomi Zohler,
Violet McKee. Barbara Zohler, Ruth
Abraham, Ruth Zohler, Nadlnc Wy
att, Jack Romlg. Roy Satern. Char
les Sears. Floyd Van Buskirk and
Gordon Wyatt.
-rH
RESERVE POWER
That's what win many a football gamr . , . mm poarr h
hat Mil Inditldoal nred. thronihont life. Profrrl It by pro
lan ymjr health . . . wf tut v.t miliar rxamlnaliona by
your ph;lrian . . . and we can fill any prarrlpUon he may fir
yon ttuii-kly, actnrately.
"Our Prescription Service U the Best
Service We Render"
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty St. J. II. Willett
"""iSV. IH i t. JONES
J WINij if '
m, W-.DECKtR:
Ladies' Night Plans
Are Made By Lions
Monmouth At the weekly lunch
eon of the Lion's elub Tuesday.
County Agent Beck was a guest. F.
E. Murdock. manager of the Mon
mouth co-operative creamery spoke
on the "Standardization of the
Quality of Butler.' Murdock, who
also manages the co-operative
warehouse, told of the grading and
purity of grains and their seeds.
Plans were formulated for the
formulated for the first ladles'
night of the season, which Is to be
Tuesday evening, October 27, with
a 6:30 dinner at Monmouth Hotel.
OTTERBEIN GUILD'S
MEETING IS HELD
Hazel Green The Leila Luckey
chapter of the Otterbein Guild held
its October mid-monthly meeting
at the home of the president, Miss
lola Luckey.
Miss Emogene Woods was leader
and the lesion subject was "Litera
ture", The worship service, "The
door of Christian, knowledge was
conducted by Rev. Leila Luckey of
Portlr.nd for whom the chapter is
named.
Helen Davis read the scripture
lesson from John 3:16. Miss Hazel
Cook gave an original reading,
"Helping the Fairy Godmother '.
Gene Woods rendered an exercise
which was followed by a prayer of
benediction by Patroness Margery
Looney.
The Otterbein Guild ceremonial
was given by lola Luckey. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to the following members and ;
guests: Hazel and Alice Cook, Hazel I
Woelke, Gene and Lucille Woods,
Helen Davis, Charlotte Van Cleave, !
Edna and Nora Rutherford, Rev.
Leila Luckey, Mrs. Blanche Hus
man, Mrs. Margery Looney and
Mrs. Era Luckey. The next meet
ing of the Guild will be the third
Sunday In November at the home
of Emogene Woods.
BROOKS PEOPLE ILL
Brooks Word has been received
here of the serious Illness of J. A.
Kalghin of Salem, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Jennie Gilbert of this place.
Kalghts suffered a paralytic stroke
Thursday while working In a can
nery at Salem. He is In ti e Salem
General hospital. Mrs. Chrrles Al
lison Is 111 at her home In Brooks
suffering from heart trouble. Lee
Ramp, who has been ill and absent
from school, Is Improving satisfac
torily; Healthful Hints for
Healthful Living
W.S.
MC LUCA
FALL DOWN STAIRS
RESULTS IN INJURY
Zena Mrs. J. M. Mosier, 14. who
fell down a long flight of stairs
the first of last week and who has
been In the Salem General hospital
snice, returned Monday to the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mosier,
where she with her husband have
been visiting for the past month
The elder Mosiers are from near
Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Mosier is"getting along as
well as could be expected consider
ing the fact that she is a very frail
woman. She received a long gash
over her left eve and was cut under
I the eye, had two bones broken In
l her left wrist and her pelvic bone
was broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosier are plan
ning to spend the winter with their
son and family here. The younger
Mosiers live on the Ray Nash farm,
which they purchased last spring.
Wamplers Are Hosts
For Card Players
Hazel Green The Saturday Nile
Card club held its first meeting of
the season recently at the Louis
Wampler home. High score prizes
were awarded to Miss Helen Way
and Leonard Faist. and consolation
prizes to Hazel Hughes and Frank
Way.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing refreshments by Mrs. Maurice
Dunnlgan and Harriet and Doro
thy Dunnigan.
The next meeting will be at the
Richard Tuve home Saturday night,
October 31.
Clerk Gets Report
Hayesvllle Miss Ida Denny,
school district clerk, has received
her report sheet for taking the an
nual school census of this district
which, according to law must be
completed the last week in October.
The clerks are required to take a
census of all children of the age of
4 to B years, inclusive.
rMfcoUGHS
OW-60- 1.20
Frc:iui:n:.i!iM:M.iTrsm
wm.
Fall
Clean-up
Sale
Goodyear
Heavy Duty
Pathfinders
6 Ply
4. :.0-21 $7.88
4.73-19 $8.73
5. (10-19 $!).3
5.00-20 $9.9:,
5.25-21 c
5.50-19 $11.S9
6.00-19 $13.11
Frank
Doolittle's
Master Service
Station
North Commercial and
t'rnlrr St. Phone 4.',2S
Satisfaction with every
transaction
L.
LINN LEGION
RELIEF WORK
IS ORGANIZED
Albany The American Legion
post of Albany launched Its county
wide relief program here Tuesday
for the winter of 1931-1932 and will
solicit, collect, store and distribute
food and clothing for Jobless fam
ilies and transients.
Including Albany five regional
centers will gather the sustenance
and clothing for the needy. These
centers are Albany, Sclo, Harris
burg and Brownsville. Each center
will have a store house, and will
issue goods on orders signed by
Red Cross and Salvation Army
workers to the end that there will
be no duplications of effort and
no waste.
Regional officers are Dolph
Southard, Lebanon; J. 8. Sticha,
Sclo; William Windell. Harrlsburg;
A. 8. Tusslng. Brownsville, and at
Albany a central committee com
posed of Elmer Williamson, Forest
Campbell, J. J. Neuman and E. F.
Fortinlller.
CHURCH WOMEN
ENTERTAINED
Woodburn Mrs. Glenn Hartong
entertained the Federated Women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at her home on Broadway Tuesday
afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Mabel Settlemler, Mrs. Hattie
McKcc, Mrs. Alioe Guyer and Mrs.
S. E. Brune.
Mrs. 8. M. Laws led the devotion
al exercises and read for the les
son the 17th chanter of Luke with
Interesting comments. Miss Mabel
Keech, superintendent of the Man
ley Center In Portland, was the
speaker of the afternoon and told
an Interesting story of her settle
ment work among the foreigners
of that city and the training given
young foreign girls to fit them for
the rieht kind of citizens and home
makers.
A musical number was a vocal
trio, unaccompanied, by Mrs. Paul
Pemberton and Misses Joyce and
Helen Wood tin. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her as
sistants. There was a large attend
ance. RECEPTION OFFERED
BY DORCAS SOCIETY
Monmouth A reception sponsor
ed by the Dorcas society of the
Christian church was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Powers
with a good attendance of members
and friends of the church.
A program of music with the ex
ception of a reading, given by i
Kenneth Mulkey, entertained the
Buests. Mrs. D. Elliott and Miss
Mildred Mt-Knlght gave two piano
duets; Miss Laura Park?r a vocal
selection; Mrs. F. E. Chambers a
solo; Mrs. Chambers and Dr. Victor
Morris a duct, with Mrs. V. Mor
ris at the piano; Wnrren Elliott
pleased, with two piano selections.
The program concluded with group
sniping and followed by refresh
ments. The Dorcas society and
Ladies' Aid will join shortly In a
benefit dinner and bazaar.
MT. ANC.KL VISITOKH
Mt. Aneel Mrs. Marina Stupfel of
Portland spent several days here this
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria
Oliviotti. Miss Alexlne Westhoff,
who had been attending BellinRham
normal school, has returned home
for the winter to stay with her mo
ther, Mrs. B. Westhoff. She will
again return to the school for the
spring term.
IS IK S I CL ? SIZE H
W I I 29x4.40-21 'j B
M l t 125 EACH l
IK K 1 'N""4tl
Goodyear Speedway
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
BUILT WITH SUPERTWIST CORD
Vric K'h
ofharh Inl'aira
294.40-21 $4.35 $4-25
29x4.ro-20 4-78 4-63
30x4.50-21 4.85 4-70
2itx1.7.--19 5.68 5.57
29x5.00-19 5.99 5.83
80x.-).00-20 6.XO , 5.95
3lx.V2.21 7.37 7.16
30x3'i 3.75 .'. ' 3.65
Tufors Also
Firank Booiittle's
Master Service Station
North Commercial and Center Utrret Ih ne 4525
malefaction with ftry Transaction
Mill Operations
Slated to Begin
SUverton Silver Falls camp No.
lfl which was moved from camp 17,
began operations again Tuesday
after two weeks shut down for
moving. It was stated that there
may be logs enougyi by the end of
the week that the mill proper,
which has been shut down for the
second time, may resume opera
tions.
NORTH HOWELL
GRANGER FAIR
- NOVEMBER 6-7
North Rowell Datei of the
North Howell grange fair have been
set November 6 and 7. The agri
cultural booth with Willard Elev
ens, chairman, will be a display of
sheaf grains and gra&ses, grains and
all kinds of vegetables with the
general corn exhibit.
The nuts and fruits booth with
Martha Vinton, chairman and
George Cllne In charge of 4-H club
booth has 14 entries. Ena Harmon
will asAlst In decoration and plans.
The flower booth with Lulu Wels
ner. chairman, will be up to usual
standard. Jesse Coomler is chair
man of canned goods and this dis
play will equal any state fair ex
hibit. Gladys Waltman Is chair
man of fancy work booth which will
specialize In tea towels and aprons.
Sherman Coomler Is chairman of
the children's booth, fishing and
other sports will be the main at
tractions. Champion candy maker
will be selected. This booth is in
charge of Daky Bunp. Lunch and
dinner will be served both days by
two dilferent committees, Anna
Dunn, Amy Beer and Mary Stev
ens, Friday; Florence Oddie, Emma
Fitzke and Diadema Cline, Satur
day. A number of priz-s will be award
ed. The contcsis and awards will
be announced next week. The
women met at the grange hull
Tuesduy atternoon to sew. The ex
ecutive committee will make out
the prize list and awards and secure
judges.
UK. BARKER CALLS
Zena A recent guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker was
Dr. Zack Barker of California. lio
was here lor a short visit. Dr. Bar
ker used to live here and was a pu
pil at the Zena school and Is a grad
uate of the Willamette medical
school. He is a retired Naval phy
sician, having been retired because
of 111 hralth.
LOW FARES SOUTH
SALEM
to
SAN FRANCISCO ..$12.00
LOS ANGELES $18.00
Utirst Bin) fuMt-st piuipnifl.t. Vlfl
Nt-enle S tin si a ltinilt AImi loml
mtv Ice hft ween i;r C. h i: AND
l'OKTI.AM nt If Prr .MILK KATE.
IiMli'lM'iiUeiit Si tii fie f'n.
Plioue ii :i in I cu iiutel
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural remedies for
ailments of etomnrh.
blood, liver, tdands,
such as ulrer In
stomach, colitis, con
stipation, rhtumn
tism, bronchitis nd
gallstones.
Offire Hours Tuesday and Bat
day 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
180 N. Com'l St. Room 35. Salem
Low Priced
SECRETARY OF
STAYTON QUITS
PTA POSITION
Slayton The regular meetlnir of
Uie Parent Teachers association
was held Monday evening with
H. J. Rowe, president. Dresldina.
Just it fair attendance was present
llie membership chairman chose 2
captains, Mrs. Frank Stupka and
Mrs. Harley Champ, to get mem
bers. The committee will give a
prize to the individual getting the
most members and the losing cap-
lain ana nis command will furnish
the program for a basket social to
be given later, the date to be set
by the finance committee. The
funds from this social will go to
ward getting play ground equip
ment, which la badly needed.
Thereslgnation of Mrs. Arthur
Lelfler. secretary, was announced
and Rev. Wayne Wright was chosen
to fill the vacancy. The usual flag
count was In order, with the high
est percentage of parents present
for the 1th and ath grade students
and the flag was presented to them
for this month.
Prof. Toble explained the way
they handle their initiation, so the
parents would fully understand
Just what was being done. Doris
Champ rendered a violin solo and
Paul Clarke and Donald Crook
sang very nicely, after which they
all adjourned to the domestic
science room for refreshments.
The "eats" committee for Novem
ber 16th meeting was announced as
Mrs. J. L. Jordan, Mrs. Ellen Rey
nolds, Mrs. C. J. Lewis. Mrs. F. I
Jones. Mrs. Chas. Schmltt, Frank
blupka and Dr. H. A. Bcauchamp.
CARRYING OF WOOD
DEEMED PUNISHMENT
Keizer A new league was organi
zed in the seventh and eighth grade
pupils by their teacher, Miss Mad
cline Callin.
The object of the class is to help
tne teacher in improving the rules
of the school. Meetings will be held
each Friday at 3:30 o'clock.
Some of the punishments voted
on by the class are cleaning school
SSiclk Tires
Cars
This is the logical time of
the year to buy new tires.
Rubber wears very slowly
in winter. Tires purchased
now will be practically as
goad as new next spring
and you'll have the protec
tion all winter of fresh, new
tires. Don't risk your neck
on smooth, slick, slippery
tires. Get the greatest safety
tread known-the Goodyear
All-Weather at the lowest
prices in years.
FarasaSi Docilities
Master Service Station
Norlh Cntnmprflal anil Crnlcr K!rrr Phone Wt
sm' : r.v-r -n
grounds, assisting Janitor In carry
Inn in wood and keeninv lihrarw
In order.
James Nelson; Sheriff, Ruth O-
neii; uepmy aneruis, Kooert
Rulifson and Eloise Bennett; court
bailiff. Tom Obve: clerk of wi4
Mary Terusakl.
Bethel Walter Baker fell from a
telephone pole and Injured his wrist.
Last Friday and Saturday Baker.
John Baldwin and Jim Sharp put
up a two-mile extension to tele
phone line 85, from the Gler i
to the Rleck dairy.
ROASTING CAN MAKE
OR SPOIL THE
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Hills Bros.' Patented Proccsq
Removes Risk of Ruininf
Roast Assures Match
less Flavor, Always
Roasting determines the flaw f
coffee. Too much or too littl cu
cause dissatisfaction. But thar it
a perfect degree of roast 1 HUla
Bros, invented and patented a proe
esa that insures that degree for
every pound. It is called Controlled
Roasting.
As the accuracy of the hoxrr-gUsa
depends upon an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a time ... so a
perfect, unvarying degree ct Toast
is secured for Hills Bros. Coffee by
Controlled Roasting the patented
process that roasts evenly, con
tinuously ... a Utile at a tim. The
rare blend passes through the roast
ers in a steady, unvarying stream.
And instead of guessing as Is
necessary with ordinary.bulk meth
ods Hills Bros, control the tem
perature of the roast automatically.
Every berry is perfectly roasted.
As a result, every pound has a
matchless, unvarying flavor.
To keep this delicious coffee fresh'.
Hills Bros, pack it in vacuum cans.
Air. which makes coffee go stale,
is removed and kept out of the cans.
Ordinary, "air-tight" cans wont
keen coffee fresh. But Hills Bros.
Coffee can't go stale. Order soma
today. Ask for it by name, and
look for the Arab trade-mark on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. o mi