Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
TIMES. WILLAMINA, OREGON Thursday, O cto lxr 19, 1933 C H U R CH H ISTO RY Tlie aocalled "Babylonish Captiv ity” la that period In the hlatory of the church when. In the Fourteenth eentury, I he popes exiled from Italy lived nt Avignon, under French pro tection, and In so called because their stny In France lasted 70 years, corresponding to the period of Jew ish exile In Ila by Ion.—Kansas City Times. HISPERED G reat Complexion S e c re t! r p o her f rln vl (he coo- a- ie e w d llK irrrrto th e r iw I g m clear white (kin. ni£o »1» learord th at no u w n e lic w<iuhl hide blotc lm ,p u n p lr. a t aallownru. She found the (Cf te l of real com plex ion b e au ty In N R Tablet»(N ature's Ram» . . . . edy).T Iicy drain ed and clean-d the eliminative tract — corrected alu<- anh howrl b . drove out the poiwnwna waatm She felt le tte r, too. fu ll ot pep. linsling w ith vitality. T r y thia mild, aatc. dependable, •II-vegetable cixractivc tooisht. See your com- |4cxiori imieove. ace headaches, rlullneaa vanish. L O T O N IC H T A t all drueguts* ’OHtav^w/ BlCHT —only 25c. C OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected .or Oar Readers Eugene— Lane county needs 500 eordR of wood to heat the courthouse and county Jail and the county court Is going to give some of the delin quent taxpayers an opportunity to square themselves with the county by paying their taxes in cordwood, it was announced by County Judge Fred D. Fisk. The court will uccept 25 cordy each from delinquents to apply on their taxes for 1028, 1920, and 1930. Silverton —- That sweet potatoea will grow successfully in the W illam ette valley has been proven by a group of Silverton gardeners who have been experimenting during the summer. Beneath the vines grown within city limits where irrigation was available, from six to eight sweet potatoes each measuring from six to nine inches In length and from two to 2 H Inches through were pro duced beneath a vine. "TUMS" E V E N HONORS eS U N T E R R IF IE D "A number of your fellow towns men are waltiDg to see you.” said the secretary " I’m glad of that,” said Senator Sorghum. "1 want them to see that bard as this Job Is becoming I’m still industrious and unscared.” Lafayette — Leonard Reister, of thia city, has found among other In dian relics a small mixing bowl about eight Inches in diameter and about five Inches in depth. He found It In the environs of Milligan creek on which he claims was an old burial ground. Here he has In the past gathered a large collection of all sorts of Indian utensils and instru ments. In C lover “So he broke your heart,” said the friend to the sobbing girl. "Not only that, he played cards with father and broke him, too."— Boston Transcript MENTHOLATUM NERVOUS, HEADACHES Shad* T he M o il F am ous H ave a S ea t “In the last century what great feat will go down In history?” “Charlie Chaplin's." Diner—Do you serve crabs here? Walter—We serve anyone; alt down.—London Tit Bits. i { Health ¡¡Hair w ill qrow onluon a H ea lth y S ca lp I Stella and Mary were boasting of th belongings and achievements of their fathers. "My father la a Mason,” said Stella. "Mine la a Moose,” retorted Mary. "Moose have horns.” “My father bad a calf when ha was a little boy,” boasted Stella. “Poohl Mine had a lamb and a pig.” “My father la rich. He baa 81.000.” “iflne Is richer. He owes 810,000." “Well,” said Stella, to settle the whole debate, “my father has a blue eagle.” "Was there any shade in the des ert r E xp lan ation “Yes, hot I couldn’t get In IL” "Why did Stingo’s son Join the “Why not?” army?” "Have you ever tried to sit In your "He didn’t see any other way to own shadow?” get an overcoat thia winter.” Linnton— John Gustafson, about 33, route 1, Linnton, tlmberman em ployed by the Brix Logging company, Linnton, was instantly killed last Tuesday while engaged in fallang a tree. As Gustafson swung his ax, ac cording to the coroner’s report, it caught on a vine maple. The maple rebounded, struck Gustafson on the bead and fractured his skull, Klainath Falls— Resolutions ap proving the action of the Klamath Falls council to carry on a campaign for Improvement of present moral conditions in the city have been adopted by the executive board of the League of Women Voters. The board has also approved a petition before * ^ / ^ h ^ n " COnly‘1l^*' the council asking for the elemlna- Lakeview — Many tourists are tlon of crowds on the walks of the flocking to Lakeview to view Ore city. gon's antelope herd. A party of tour Newport— Alfred Kirkland, 78, re ists from southern California yester tired civil engineer and resident of day reported that they saw 2000 ani Newport for more than 25 years, mals In one band, and were able to suffered the most freakish Injury of drive their automobiles close enough his long and active career. As he sat to the fleet-footed creatures to ob down to breakfast an odd twist caus tain excellent photographs. ed his leg to snap, though the limb Astoria— Scarcity of fish In the had touched neither chair nor table. Columbia river has resulted In an in Later a clean iracture was discover crease in price to fishermen. Pack ed. ers are now paying 5 cents for Chin Roseburg— For the first time In ooks, 4 cents for silversldes and 5 the history of the Umpqua valley cents for steelheads. These are the prune Industry, fresh prunes are be prices demanded by the fishermen ing sold In appreciable volume, co during their recent strike. operative officials said today. Can- Florence — Those witnessing the ners and Independent drier operat ocean by night lately report unusu ors In the Willamette valley already ally attractive scenes. As the heavy have purchased more than 3000 tons swells of the pounding surf break at a prevailing price of 112 a ton. they light the whole sky with a pe Corvallis— D. L. Linnvllle of Alsea culiarly pleasng glow of phosphorus, reported here with what local hunt makng It possible to read ashore by ers believe Is the record black tail this unstinted illumination of na buck. It has five points, 2 0 ‘i-lnch ture’s own. Keen yo u r scalp in pood condition horn spread and weigh 223 pounds. Eugene— There will be no increase by »tunnjevoinp regularly w ith a thick The buck was killed at Deer U.itte of salaries for Eugene city officials auda o f 4 ' a l l r o r a M o n p anti warm i In eastern Lane county. The heaviest or employes during next year. L i- water. Rinse thoroughly. J i there it any dandruff o r irrita tio n , the sham , deer in 1932 was 187 pounds. brary estimates will be cut 10 per poo should be preceded by an ap p li Grants Pass— The Umpqua Hlgh- cent from this year, but the item of cation o f l o l l r n r a O in t m e n t . ! way Improvement district has paid 8600 for playgrounds will be re- Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. I Its last Installment on Its bond issue tained in the budget, which w ill Proprietors: P o tte r D ru g & C h em ical Corporation, M alden, Mass. of 8110,000, used In co-operation probably be less than for 1933. with the government and the state in Roseburg— Fresh prunes are be construction of the Drain-Ileesport ing shipped from Roseburg in huge highway. The final payment was quantities. To date, 100 carloads 8179.27. Mrs. John Wrtjht of hate been shipped to Salem, Wood 4th and Cedar Sts , Junc tion City. Ore. said: " I burn, and Hillsboro for drying and We3tport— The Crossett Lumber berime very nervous also company w ill start Its mill at Wauna canning. It is estimated that the to suffered from headache* and pains In my side, Monday after a three-year shut tal of these shipments w ill reach 125 hack and limbs. After us ing D r. Pierce's Favorite down. The mill w ill run one shift, cars. Prescription my nerves five days a week, six hours a day were normal, the pains Brownsville — An astonishing and aches had left me. 1 and will employ about 200 men number of rattlesnakes are being Slept line and felt strong and well again.” when operating at full capacity. Write D r. Pierces Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y. killed by residents of the hill lands New sire, tablrta S# eta, liquid ft 00 Targe Salem— Since Chief of Police Mln- east of Brownsville. The latest sum tire. tabs, or liquid, Jl.JS. “ W< D o O w r P i n . " ! to ordered that all transients should total compiled bring the number up saw and split up one piece of four- to 29 for the summer but more ser foot cordwood before being fed at pents are being killed each day. i the flophouse, the number of men ap- Eugene— The office of county ag I plying for tneals has fallen off 30 ricultural agent will be provided for Our students have sold to | to 40 per cent. The Saturday Evening Post, in the Lane county budget for 1934. Eugene— Lane county may need This has been made possible by plac Collier’s, Liberty, Red Book and many other magazines. 8174.800 for relief work for the 15 ing the work of thistle control un G IV E YOURSELF A T R IA L I months beginning October 1, in ad der the direction of the county Send $2 for 10 practical let« dition to the country’s own relief agent. sons in short story writing, funds, according to the estimate of with special manuscript criti- Salem— A brood sow owned by members of the county relief com cism by professional writer. Arch Riddle of the Larwood district mittee. hasn't heard about the surplus re Commercial Writers’ Foundation Sterling— Five employes of the F. ductions under the AAA. She far o f A m erica P. Dutton mill here were given time rowed 23 pigs in one litter, but w ill 210 Past St., Saa Fremisca, Calif. off last Thursday to eat watermelon. only be able to bring up 17 of them. While they were In the yard, a boil Medford— Hundreds of gallons of er exploded. Had the men been at huckleberries are going to waste on work they would have been killed. Huckleberry mountain, between Cra Salem— The Marion county court ter lake national park and Union ENROLL NOW has decided to allow the issuance of creek. A heavy frost ruined the ber Day and Evening School Interest bearing warrants to cover ries just as they were getting ripe. 14 T each ers P erso n al In s tr u c tio n the 8100,000 in claims against high AU C o m m e rc ia l S ub jects Woodburn — A new school bus, school tuition and transportation C a ll, W r ite o r P h o n e H E 3138 bought to transport high school stu costs for the last school year. fo r D e ta ile d In fo r m a tio n dents front the district around Butte Eugene — The Lane county road ville and Donald, has been bought budget for next year will be 810,- by the Woodburn school board from 000 in excess of that of this year. the Sheridan high school district. This Is due to the amount owing the Pendleton— A committee of the state highway commission, which stockholders of the Pendleton was overlooked last year. Round-Up reports that the Round- Gold Beach— A guinea bean, 3 Up lias met all bills this year and feet, 8 inches long and weighing 17 has returned all guaranties. pounds, has been placed on display O A --J . E A R N B IG M O N E I Albany— A broken left arm and here, raised by Karl Hoffman at To- \ U T U z 1 H I T a I W s V f l I ’Af » to N> p e r c u t p a i d w iu li S |e < rn | n)f. Position secured. To-Tuna lodge, a few miles up the severe bruises were suffered by Car Lectures w eekly. 3J colleges. W rite fo r c a talo g los Kimell, Harrisburg, when hurled Rogue river from here. M i l l F R s y s t e m OF c o l l e o e s by the belt of an ensilage cutter I T I U L t n 71 Third SL - Portland, Ore Medford— Through the operation against the silo. of the C.C.C. camps, the public works Medford— The tentative 1934 bud program nnd the NKA, the Jackson FORD MODEL A and AA IiiRiall our Patented Water Pomp TIGHTENING county relief committee has been get for the city of Medford calls for BL’P P o llT —-Tried and Proven—Stops laoakR. Kn<1 able to reduce its case load from an expenditure of 8168,044. This Piny nml Wear. Bold under money-back guarnì • tee. Hnallj Inatalled. Price 96c. Agent»W anted. amount is slightly In excess of the 2500 to 2000, F.P.MAORESS CO.. 302 E.Vine St.Kalamazoo.Mfch 1933 budget. Mt. Angel— Frank Aman & Son of Astoria— Cranberry picking on the Mount Angel report a record yield M S K O D A K P IC T Ü K F .S W A N T E D M S sa tisfaction in making plctnrea for profit. Buyer« Dellmore marshes, in Clatsop county, for a baby hop yard from their 10- waiting. Send stamp for part lent a re. Mall orders solicited for our supreme quality, developing, acre tract. The yard produced an w ill be in full swing this week. The printing. Attention drawn to Maleable pictures. harvest is about three weeks late. Ita bica groups, pet*, accident«, accnery. etc average of 1260 pounds to the acre. Iwx Page 3 G O O D H E A V E N S ,W H A T S THE M ATTER?THESE C LO T H E S LO O K G R A Y A S A R A IN C L Q U D | | ) IT S L E F T -O V E R D IR T , L A D Y ....C H A N G E T O F E L S - N A P T H A . I T G ETS O U T A U T H E D IR T WRITE SHORT STORIES! 4 Z A N E 'S , 4 WNU—13 l l o i 8 ? 7 ”P , A la m e d a , Callf> 42— ;i? Eugene — Seventy-four applica tions for old age pensions have been made to the Lane county court, ac cording to Clerk Dillard. Eugene— Seventeen of 18 law stu dents who took the state bar exam ination this year passed success fully. L eft-over d i r f ’—Xnta of stub born dirt that fail to come out lu the wash. Bits so tiny you can’t see them—yet washday after wash- day they make your clothes duller. G et r id o f i t — c h a n g e t o Fels-Naptha Soap. It is tw o dirt- looseners instead o f o n e . Good golden soap and p le n ty of nap tha. Working together, they give you extra help— cleaner, whiter clothes— without hard rubbing.
