The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PAGE THREE PARENT TEACHERS YOUNGSTERS GUESTS NORMAL SCHOOL County, high school, it was sarv to add a teacher to the TEACHER IS ADDED Bethel, Oct. 11 On account of the large number of high school students entering the Bethel, Polk posed of Lane, Linn and Polk counties to be held at Independence November 2. State President H. R. Richards of The Dalles and A.

R. Shumway ol Milton, members of the state executive board will attend this meeting, ulty. Miss Housley of Salem. accepted the position of to Prof. Stultz.

FARMER UNION COUNTY AFFAIR OCTOBER 20TN PREVENTION OF FIRES PROGRAM STARTS MONDAY Ladd Bush, Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. CIRCUIT COURT IS GIVEN ADJOURNMENT Dallas, Oct 11.

Circuit court was adjourned by Judge Arlie O. Walker Monday evening, after postponing the trial of Irving B. Priest who is charged with the murder of George M. Werllne, and setting the date of trial of the case of E. E.

Hart vs. Richard Domaschofsky for Thursday, October 13, and that of Sid Rigglej, who is charged with a statutory crime lor Friday morning, October 14. READY Kklns, Oct 11 The Farmer's Union of this community Is making plans to entertain the regular county convention October 20. Since that da comes on a regular school day the meeting will be held-at the Odd Fellows ball at Monmouth. A basket dinner will be served at noon and all members are urged to attend.

AU members are also looking for ward to the district meeting com GET TO MEET AT ELKINS Elklns, Oct 11 The P. T. A. will hold Its annual regular monthly meeting at the school bouse Friday night Plans will be discussed for some much needed lmnrovenments, A new shed has been built for horses and the old shed will be im proved for a play shed. School Is progressing very satisfactorily under the management of Melford Nelson and Verna Tittle of Monmouth.

GOOD WILL BONDS ONLY LEGAL COIN Dallas, Oct 11 The first "Good Will" auction was held on the court bouse square Saturday afternoon with over seven hundred people attending. The auctioneer's platform was placed by the cannon brought from Germany stands in the corner of the square, and the streets were roped off to give those amend ing protection from automobile traffic. The only "legal tender" at this auction was the "Good Will" money which the merchants have given out dollar for dollar, with all cash purchases in the past five weeks. The sale was sponsored by the Mer chants' committee of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce who plan to hold an auction every month throughout the winter months. L.

D. Brown and Wm. Miller ser ved as auctloineers, bidding was lively and many articles were run up to $500.00 before being knocked down. The auction accomplished that for which it was intended and "Good Will" was expressed by every one attending. ASSESSOR IS ILL Dallas, Oct 11.

County Assessor Fred J. Holman Is reported to be seriously ill with pneumonia. ISN'T IT NICE? TO HAVE Tire Repairing a Service Greasing "THE COVERED WAGON" All Night Car Washing from Gasoline Power Accessory STARTS WEDNESDAY ELSINORE THEATER FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! "JIM" SMITH -and Center and Liberty Sts. First for Finer Flavor -No Imtation-No Cough 8 a. m.

to 6 p. m. "BILL" WATKINS Phone 44 Throat "Roxy," a favorite in Radio-land, writes: "During a strenuous re hear sal, with the work aw tailed in operating (Jul World's Largest Theatre, where one's nervous sys tern is workingunder great pressure, there is nothing quite like a 'Lucky Strike cigarette. It does not im pair the voice, and gives the mental relaxation so essential to carry on." AT GREEN RESIDENCE Amity, Oct 11 In honor of her daughter Vivian's fourteenth birth day, Mrs. E.

L. Green entertained with a party at ner nome west oi Amity, Saturday evening. Various games were played until a late hour. A delicious supper followed. The guest of honor received many dainty and beautiful gifts.

Those present were: Ardyce Burr, Helen Word, Evelyn Unphlette, Kathryn Ford, Inez Nichols, Vera Glandon, Francis Groves, Floyd Founier, Fred Founier and Melvin and Vivian Green. STYLE SHOW DRAWS CROWD FOR DALLAS Dallas. Oct. 11 The Merchants' committee of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, staged its first style show last week In the Majestic Theater and the house was crowded to capacity, all seats being filled and no standing room unoccupied. The stage furnishings had been supplied by the Sterling Furniture company and were arranged to give adequate space for the living models to move about and show the latest styles In womens girls and mens togs.

A short comedy reel preceded the style show to furnish entertainment for the children and they were per mitted to leave at its close. Mrs. Charles Gregory, C. L. Cridcr, and the J.

C. Penny Company showed everything in women's wear while the "Bee Hive Store" featured men's togs exclusively to a most appreciative audience. Several out-of-town visitors complimented those partici Dating. ESCAPES NARROW IN COUNTY ACCIDENTS Monmouth, Oct. 11 Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Vogler of 562 East Ash street, Portland, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when their car left the highway at Orr's comer and turned completely over. vogler has driven a car lor 20 years but could not account for the accident other than that the road was slippery because of the rain. Neither Mr.

or Mrs. Vogler was hurt but their car was badly wrecked. Falls City, Oct. 11. While return ing from Portland Sunday afternoon E.

C. Richardson was crowded oft the road and his car was badly wrecked. He had his 80 year old mother, Mrs. Electa Bancroft In the car with him, she had Just under gone an operation upon her eyes. She escaped without a scratch, but his daughter Ardella was badly snaken up.

ACREAGE IS SOLD Hubbard, Oct 11. The W. L. Bentley berry farms Is one of the show places of the Hubbard district, but it was a rather large acreage to handle and he has sold 26 acres of it to Jesse Mltchel of route 3, Hub bard, Mr. Mitchell taking possession at once.

The past year has been a very busy one for the 3entley ranch, most of their berries being contracted for by the Woodburn Ray- Browne cannery. EOLA Eola. Oct. 11 W. R.

Gould accompanied by his wife left Monday morning for The Dalles to attend the grand lodge of the order of K. P's. Mrs. Mattle I. Carr, critic at the Children's Farm Home at Corvallls, spent the week end at her home in Eola.

Apple' picking on the Qllbcrt Patterson ranch was finished Saturday. Their crop of Delicious apples was a-1 Mrs. Thomas Holman has purchased a residence on north Summer Salem where she and her daughter, Grace Elizabeth, will make their future home. Mike Herbaugh and family have finished moving their household ef-effects to Mollala, where they have rented a farm. Miss Lenore Dyer, seventh grade teacher at West Salem, and Mrs.

Arthur Durham of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests at the Noah Kessel home. Noah Kessel, Frank Brown and Allen Sanderson returned Friday evening from a deer hunting trip In the Alsea country and brought home a pointed buck. TRIAL IS SET Dallas, Oct. 11 The case of E. E.

Hart vs. Richard Domosthoffsky, a civil action rising over the sale of a bakery here some time ago, Is scheduled for trial in the circuit court Friday. Silk Stockings Have stockings in the very neest shades; your old or faded stockings given any tint in tne rainbow in live minutes: with fifteen cents' worth of Diamond Dyes I but use dyes, not synthetic tints. And be sure they're true ayes. Try a pair tonight! Use Diamond Dyes, and no one will -Iream they were tinted at home.

And you can do real dyeing with Just as perfect results. If you will just use the true Diamond Dyes. FREE: Why not ask druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable suggestions easy directions, and piece-goods rem pie colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big Illustrated book sent postpaid address DIAMOND DYES, Dept N13, BurlH-fton, Vermont Diamond Dyes Just Dip to TINT.crBoittoDYE HOUSE LEADERS JUST SELECTED Monmouth, Oct 11 All ol the houses where girl Normal students stay In Monmouth have organized and elected their ofiicars at the re quest cl Miss Todd, the dean of women. The officers will act as members of the Girls League council and will meet with Miss Todd during the school term The following list of houses and their presidents have been submitted to the dean office.

Fredrlcka Wetherby, Roselyn Bouse; Mary Partrician, Junior House; Mildred Baker, Senior Cot-taste; Elizabeth Hobson, Second floor dormitory; Beatrice Cole, Wallulah Ball; Jennie Rhlnehart, East Main Hall; Winifred Gouldln, Virginia House: Eleanor Paddock, Crafcot House; Doris Watson, Lolomi Hall; Louise Schmidlin, Merrimac House; Bahra Burchill, Ovl Eleanor Jennc, the Triple Three; Mildred Moody, Tillikum Illahee; Inez Ward, Nulla Sccundu: Yolanda Hindt, Honell's Hall; Gladys Pegenkaff, Milly House; Frances Kelly, Klase Tillicum; Evelyn Stewart, Shorts House; Genevieve Williams, First floor dormitory; Dorothy Rodman, Pooles House; Vera Wells, Lone Caravan; Joe Andrews, Arnold Hall Nancy Konovan, Mi Cu Lo; Dina Anderson, Bee Hive: Bernice Smitn. Annsunan House; Mildred Baxter, Nelsons; Elizabeth Scott, Doughty's; Frances Evens, third floor dormitory; Lenoro Woodcock, Ritners; Gladys Potter, Tetherows; Clara Marks, J. 8. Mable Wagner, Johnson Hall; Jane Knoff, Stewart Swenson; Helen McMillan, Burk-head House; Olive Burcess, Amicl; Loise Ellis, White Hall; and Alice Brickey, Mac Donalds. Miss Todd will meet with this league the first time Thursday evening at the dormitory.

SEWING CLUB HAS PLEASANT AFFAIR Amity, Oct 11 The East Side Eewlng club met at the home of Mrs. John Bwitzer. A pretty comfort was tied tor the hostess. The guest of honor at this meeting was little Orvetta Cooper, who was five years old th.st day. The hostess cut a birthday cake decorated with candles and ell day suckers for each child present Members present at this time were Mesdames: Wm.

Weston, Fred Walling. W. Versteeg, Edward Cochran and daughters, Edna and Ruth, Edward Schaeffer and children, A. Deiaeve and children, B. Martin, W.

B. Lunmus and daughter. El wood Cooper and daughters, Orvetta and Violet, J. R. Cronk, Thos.

Day, E. Tallman, and J. F. Switzer. The guests for the afternoon Were: Mesdames M.

Shumway of Gresham, H. P. Wanner of Portland, C. Lindahl of Akron. J.

McKee of McCIeary, E. W. Osborne and Frank Roblson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W.

B. Lummis, Thursday, Oct 20. SERUMOFFEREDTO RIGKREALL YOUTH Rlckreall, Oct 11 Dr. Starbuck of Dallas was here administering serum to the son of A. V.

Oliver, In an effort to ward off Infantile paralysis The boy was playing with the son of T. W. Burch, a sufferer from Infantile paralysis, after he was taken ill. Dr. Bollman reports the Burch case quite serious, one leg being paralyzed and much pain in the back.

J.I0NS TO OBSERVE WEEK FOR SIGHTLESS Independence, Oct. 11. The lions club held their regular meeting at the Beaver Bote! Monday noon. A short business meeting was held by President Pomeroy. Extensive plans are being made for the observance of "Lions Week for the Blind," Oct 16-22.

President Pomeroy Is arranging a program for next Monday at which time representatives of the blind school of Salem will be present GUTTRY DIVORCE IS AGAIN IN COURTS Dallas, Oct 11. The divorce case of Alva Guttry vs. Clara Guttry which had been heard and granted tome time ago, was reopened today by the defendant who asked that (he be permitted to take the minor child out of the state and that the amount of maintenance be cut from $25 to $20. This was granted. She Gained With McCoy's Tablets You remember of cotrsc not so long ago, she was a regular scarecrowskinny Is a mild ord for the way she looked.

just look at her now If ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it she Is the envy of naif t' girls town. It's nothing to get excited about -11 she did was to take on weigtit -filled out the hollows in face, neck nd chest any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the same time. McCoy takes all the risk Read this ironclad guarantee. If alter taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dolls boxes any thin, underweight man or woman dnrsnt gain at least 6 pounds and feel completely satisfied with tne improvement In health your drug-fist Is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Oul Liver tMl Tablets has been shivered lust ink for McCoy's Tablets at Dan J.

Fry and Perry ry other Shu in Amenr adv Dallas, Oct. 11. The "Fire Pre vention Week" program to day noon with a talk oi fires and their prevention by E. A. Taylor, assistant fire marshall, before the members of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce at the Mondn Forum Taylor stressed the necessity of being prepared for fire by having the proper equipment, adequate water supply In the 'Ins sufficiently large to carry more than one stream, and well trained firemen.

Fire losses In the Urited S'aies last year amounted to tsWMB.62i with a $1077 minimum l.ss, the speaker said That ol the state of Oregon was $6,713,893 und that of Polk county $178,191. Taylor stated that a community should make fire prevention a business In view of its effect upon Insurance rates, the rates of insurance being based upon water supply 1700 points, efficiency of fire department 1500 points ali-rm system 550 points, police 50 points building laws 200 and hazards 300 points. In speaking of the cat ses of fire, Taylor stated that the most common causes are defective beating systems, chimneys, electric firing, gasoline, kerosene and matches. LADIES ENTERTAINED WITH FORMER STYLES Monmouth, Oct 11. Mrs.

F. Butler and Mrs. Laytcn Smith entertained the ladies' Midge club yesterday at Mrs Butler's home. The dinner was a real surprise for the guests as it was serve 1 in the style of 50 years ago. The hostesses were dressed In a fahion suitable to that time and some of the dishes and linen used was over "5 years old Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon and honors re won by Mrs.

AL Courter and Mrs Alve Craven. The guests were MVS. Mary Butler, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Rav Derby, Mrs.

Alve Craven, Mrs. Al. Courter, Mrs. Albert Ttthecw, Mrs. Howard Stiles, Mrs.

Oscar Chrls-tensen, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. J. Lawrence. The cluL will hold Its next meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs.

Alve Craven. OAK GROYE LADIES GUESTS AT LEWIS' Rlckreall, Oct. 11 The home of Mrs. Web Lewis was the meeting place of the ladie3 of Oak Grove. A social afternoon was enjoyed with visiting and fancy work after the business waj disposed of.

Refreshments were served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Pearl Bartlett, Mrs. Ella Bart-lett, Mrs. Esther Fank, Mrs.

Blanche Farmer, Mrs. Winona Riggs, Mrs. Irene Rowland, Mrs. D. D.

Rowland, Mrs. Pearl Allen, Mrs. Rildie Allen, Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. Kate Walte, Mrs.

Lennie Boone, Mrs. Mirian Allen, Mrs. Isobelle Fank. Mrs. Florence Ragsdale, Mrs.

Alice Lewis, Mrs. Cass Rigs, Mrs. Ida Vaughn, Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. O. O.

Hewitt and Alice Riggs and Mrs. Jim Nash of Salem, and Mrs. Kye of Corvallls. POLK GRAND JURY NAMED BY WALKER Dallas. Oct 11.

Judge Arlie O. Walker appointed the following to serve on the Polk County Grand Jury: Albert Bennett, Dallas, fore man; W. 8. Bartlett Rlckreall; Glen Southwlck, Salem, R. E.

B. Becker, Independence; Otto Beyer- ley, Wm. Carroll, Balls ton; C. M. Daniels, Dallas.

The Grand jury met Monday afternoon, organized, and was adjourned until called by the district attorney. Try a Journal Want Ad Better Mornings via Breakfasts That "Stand By" You Quaker Oats Urged Widely by Authorities FOREMOST, educators, editors 9 well as leading business institutions like General Electric Company, now sre widely urging break-lasts that "stand by" as an important aid to success. That's because It Is now known that over 70 ol the day's important work, In offices, stores, etc, falls into the four morning hours the hours from 8:30 to U.JO. In most American schools, including Princeton, Yale, most State Universities and some 2,00 rtI schools throughout the country, 60 of the important classes are held before luncheon. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions now start days with Quaker Oats food that "stands by" one through the morning.

Excellently balanced In protein, carbohydrates, minerals and the important Vitamins this delicious food la ideal (or banishing listless mornings. Today gel Quick Quaker" that cooks in 2V4 to 5 minutes or regular Quaker Oats at grocer's. Quick Quaker 11405 doctors give written, opinions is the quality that Giuseppe Danise, QueenaMario, AdamDidur, Antonio Cortis, Nanette Guilford, Wilton Lackaye, Lenore Ulric, Roxy," and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters andpublicspeakers have found thatmakes LUCKY STRIKES delightful and of no possible injury to their voices? For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them this question: JDo you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes that they are less irritating to sensitive or tender throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason 11,105 doctors' answered this question "YES." Consider what these figures mean; consider that they represent the opinion and experience of doctors, those whose business it Is to know. 64 It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough 0 We hereby certify that we her examined 11, 105 aigned carrfs coi -firming the above atatement. LYBRAND, ROSS BROS.

MONTQOMHRY Accountants six! Audltora Nw York, Jul 11,.