Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
.. -, -Benefit Gym Fund FIRST NUMBER—Chicago Recital Company, DECEMBER 20th OUTSIDE CAPITAL BUYS BASKET BALI SEASON STA YTON-GARDNEK IS OPEN-STAYTON HI EXCELSIOR MILL HERE AT JUNCTION CITY STILL WRITING TD SANTA CLUIS The basket ball season of Stay of the moat prosperous nnd j pn)ii.R bualnecs enterprise«« In Ktay- ton Hitch. opened lust Friday lon. nnd on# which hi»« « I v n em night, when the Alunii defeated ployment to « number of our clttiens the high team 31 to ¡¿7. tor I» number of vnars. hi»» bom» «old. Thirteen men were tried out i.a«t wcok (ho Kxci'Ulor mill owned by the high school or the score I v Me««r«. t'lias. Ktayton and A. I) might have been different, but tiardnor wad purchased by *7ua«ne the trying out of the candidates a rid 1‘ortlsiiil poopla i| ha« been common talk tor «one (sort of changed the game, time that th« mllj wa« aoln* t<»j The ijo.vs showed excellent • hunKi* hands, hut It ramatlMd for | f 4,rm M.nv thing more than rumor to mak • j , , 0r ^ A ,u m n it M u lk e y . R y a n , the deal would bn ruin edge. ^ d K e e c h d id t h e sta rr in g . Tht> HiierprlM b n be^n r puylng|while Klucker, Willing an(. fish- on« for it« owner» and ha« been n er performed the most consist- aotirco <»f employment for a number j 11y for th<* high school, of the townspeople who followed lh«| y^is vvet.|< the team goes to vocation of day labor junction City where they expect It has also been a good advertise- . . ! m«nt for the town it has been i to meet strong opposition. Last widely known that Slayton Efil a year Junction t-itv defeated ( ot- mIII that manufactured evr«!<dor that tage Grove. Springfield. Monroe was second to non« on ti»e m artet aruj jjaVe CorvalliB a h a rd rub The owners have hud th i pleasuiu Thas. Hettinger, Secretary-Treis- The following men will make of ihlpplna to eastern markets end urer of the Farmers' Fire Relief As the trip to Junction City: Fleck sociation of Sublimity, left on Mon had 'he distinction «f rn-etvlnd high er. Fisher. Neal, Willing, Ros- i day for The Dalles where he will at praise for their product. t.r caplclty of th" mill lias been »ell. A e ge t e r . Weisenberger, tend the convention of the Farmers taxed from time to t i n • snd they Schofield and Mielke. I'nion of Oregon and Southern 1.1»- huve at times been behind with or- ho. Mr Hotttnger Is a delegate <ti rs end I’ Is learned that with the from the Fern Ridge Local No. 11". ecarclly of timber adapted to the F irst L yceum N u m b er l»ec 2 0 th — which comprises Sublimity and Fern nomulncturs of the product ami the Ridge. •i. ftculty the owner« have ha.l 1» N um ber p e r 2Ìfch getting the timber to the m ill— with The AtiHont team defeated the out railroad facilities 1« on.» of »he Slayton Ht team In a hard fought r an ns that they have decided to game of basket hall at the High Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marking. Mr». CP |>< ihc of the business. drill last Friday evening. The at- J. Kpuntol and Miss Kmina Strefl at It Is unorstood that the mill »III | tendance was very good and those tended the Braun-Jungwtrth wed 1« r.ept In operntlipi till alioii*. *ho present say thnt the game was full ding at Salem last week. The bride first i f April or until the pro won stlp- of pep from Bttrt to finish. Another ii. a niece of the above named lad I ly of wood Is exhaust"!, when !*. w i n e Is sc 1 eduled for Friday even ies und used to reside in this vicin will be closed and the mill be n ing. December l»th. between Stay- ity. ___ ______ _ thing of the past I ton III and Ainlty III. This game promises to be a hummer ns the t 'lir lt t 'H OF t'HIUST advent of our railroad that the titilli Stavton III boys hnvo tlxod a few wilt he etiluiojed. new machinery In-j Bible School at 10 a m. Sermon loop holes In the line-up rnd expect «tailed and the product manufac I to take the rutno from the visitors. at 11 n in Subject— “One of Fight tured on a larger s c ile than before ! rh«> Oym Is open to the public and Causes In Conversation.” Remember Tills we hop«. Is the case. I ¡he price of admission Is small so C. K. at 6: to p. m. Sermon at 7:80 • here should h™ 1 Inrge crowd of p m. “Why Don’t (!• 1 K!U the Dev- . ! dtnvtonltes there to toot for the 117” All are Invited Fred E. H«*rmnn, Minister. home team. Fir»«! l.yoMim Number Dc Coti» « Final arrangements have been completed for the sixth and last of the series of older boys 8 con ferences in Oregon and Idaho, which have been held during the fall under the auspices of the In- Wrstate Y.M.C. A-, Paul L. New- mver. Boys’ Work Secretary, being in charge as supervisor. This one is to be held at Al bany. Fri Saturday and Sun day. 1)■ a :r. *r 5. 6 and 7 and is sene 'id; i t be the biggest one vet held, . hich is saying a whole lot. Secretary Newmyer i« authority for the statement that everything points to this First Lyceum Number Dec. 2 0 t h — First Lyc.'Uiu Number D~'' -0th last confer* nee as being the larg Mr. Btid Mrs, J 1* Wilbur spent i OlUXON 'I K \CHITIB \ \ F * « est by far of any in the series Thanksgiving with Mn. Derringer nt Mr and Mrs. Horace Lilly were ¡»IKFT IN P O R T L A N D Melisma. I Portland visitors Thanksgiving day ) DKOF.MBKK 211-80-«t and the program that is waiting [ for the delegates, he states, is T h -* Oregnt State Touchers Asso ore of the best ever given any ciation will m»>"t In Portland on where. December 20-30-31. This will un- “ Bee; aseof the close proximity doubted’y he the largest and most important teachers' convention ever of many places to Albany, we h Id in this state. Already the num are expectig not less than 300 „or of teachers » ho • have enrolled delegates from outside the city HAVING sold a half interest in my store to John A. ind paid their f«*es far exceeds that itself,” said Mr. Newmyer. “I Gehlen, the »tort* will hereafter he known as the of any previous year. Delegates 'rom think there is no doubt about v e r y county nnd from every local will attend the business meeting of this conference being the biggest the representative/ council. T W in the entire series of six, as In invoicing our stock we tint! some broken lines we meeting ns well ns all of the others letters and registrations poai\t to want to dispose of u. make room for new stock. .* open to nil teachers In the state this f a c t unmistakably. T h e Prstdent V C Hampton. CMy whole series has been a wonder Q 1 We have 255 pair of Ladies shoes and ox- Superintendent of La r.rnnde. Is ful indication of interest among preparing u most in te r e s tin g pro jn O C S fords. Those are older stock bought at the older boys and the fellows have gram and expects to s cure for *h«> right prices mostly sizes from 2) to 4A and in order to exhibited great interest in tlie general sessions two speaker* from move them have priced them „„(side of the Sla e One <* meetings thus far held. It cer fro m .................................. those will he Mr H. B Wilson. City tainly is inspiring to attend these S u p e rin te n d e n t of Berkley. Callforn- sessions and note the awakening, Also some Children’s Shoes at Greatly Lowctetl Trices 1« Mr. Wilson has held Important enthusiastic interest manifested. ” positions In Kansas nnd Indiana and Is the author of a number n. Among the speakers scheduled Black Saline Skirts al $1.75 •yell known educational works. for this meeting is Mrs. Jean Ladies Sweater Coals 98c an $1.98 tn addition to th ' ecetlng of th« Morris Ellis, of Portland, a wo , tirosi-ni"« ve OOU’icI' nd th « >'• n Ladies Night Gowns $1.48 man of most remarkable ability oral sessions each of the following M.'ii’s Suspenders Reduced to 48c a pair character analyst. She departments will hnvo a woll pro- as a knows bovs for she is a mother Men’s Dress Shirts 88c to $1.48 pored program. City Superintendents. nnd because of her unselfish de Men’s Undershirts, medium wei?lil at 58c Higher education votion to the boys work in the ❖ •X“:*-X"X--x-,J*-X'*>-t-*:**J"X~x*-x--t~x— :**X"X*-x*-: Secondary Schools. Northwest, she has endeared History. herself to hundreds of those at- ALSO A HUMBER OF SMALLER IT E M S ' WE HAVE PLACED CN Modern Language. ten in : the co; fe-ence- through Council of'BtiKllrti Teacher*. A COUNTER FOR YOUR IN SPEC TIO N personal in'orv e ; -. She may Flenient » \v f^ehcola. Tturat S«'ho('ls. bo interviewed by any delegate. Vocational Kducnllon. In many iestances she has d o m Music. ed up ’roub'esonie ¡{nations for Industrial Club Work. Librarian-« and Physical Train- boys .in•; has diri clod theii minds alon eii t haunt; so that I ' Announcement G ehlen B ros. S to re $ 2 .7 5 to $ 5 .0 0 p a ir 4 + Y. M. C. A. Work Three Days’ At Albany, Dec. 5-6-7 Gehien Bros., Stay ton, Ore. I her advice will undoubtedly shape their lives into better citizenship and helpfulness than had they never meet her. H. W. Davis, of the Eugene Y.M.C.A., will be the speaker Friday night, the opening ses sion. Mrs. Ellis and professor Nor man F. Coleman, representing the O r e g o n Social Hygiene Societievy, will speak Saturday morning. Others on the program are J. C. Meehan, boy’s work director of the Portland Y’.M.C. A.; Ben H. Schmidt, boys’ work secretary for Washington State and W. P. Walter, Marion County “ Y ” Secretary; these will lead discussions on problems affecting association boys’ work, high schools clubs and Sunday School classes. Saturday evenimg a big ban quet will be held and among the speakers wilibe Newton Van I)al- sem, state vocational guidance Secretary and Rev. George L. Clark, of Corvallis, an overseas Secretary with a big record. Ivan B, Rhodes, Interstate Secretary for Oregon and Idaho, will be in charge of the bible study discussions. Sunday, the closing day, will be the biggest and best day of all. according to the plans of the committee. Delegation meetings Sunday School and attendance at churches will feature the morn ing. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock there will be a big mass meeting for the boys, to be ad dressed bv Mrs. Ellis and Dr. Clark. At 7:30 the delegates will be given a reception bv the young ladies of Albany, there will be union church services, rousing song services and ad dresses. The people of Albany are unit ed in the efforts to make the con- . t\ncv the best of the great series and are cooperating to ti.*» end. forget TaVlor Holmes .. «atra in come !v drama It’» gOO’-J. NEW OVERLAND FOUR MAKES ’EM SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE Have you seen that Overland Sedan that is on exhibition at J. F. Mielke’s? It is one of the new Overland 4’s that you have heard so much about for the past months. It is one of those cars that was sent through record tests, and it is there tests that has made a car practically per fect mechanically before it goes to an owner. The history of the develop ment, building, and testing of the overland 4 which introduced the new three-point spring sus pension, covers a period of years The car is a product of a de :ade of progressive engineering ach ievements toward the ideal light weight car; of a year’s intensive engineerinn experiment and two years actual demonstration and test in all kinds of weather and all sortA of roads. During the two years of tost. Overland 4 was given 250,000 miles of actual road demons!ra tion. That’s ten times ar ind the world before a single car went on the market. These tests were of great val ue to the engineering and the production departments of the Willys Overland company . nd, finally to the man that buys the car. Overland 4, it is said, is the first car that has gone or the market with a pedigree of per fect production after two } _>ars of constant testing. The section of the country picked for these tests was ir. na- • tures laboratory of the south west—Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. There nature st med unfinished, a roug, ruck strewn tortured country. It was '.here that the new three-point su> te n sion could be given a supreme test of the unexcelled ease of riding which they have now in troduced. The new three-point suspen sion springs had done everything the engineers had hoped for in saving the car and introduced an almost uncanny ease of driving; the all steel construction of the ear gave it a ruggedness ui.usual in any light car. It was in these, tests that the Willys Overland company developed the phase which describes Overland 4, be cause of its three-point springs, as the most important improve ment in motor construction since pneumatic tires. Recently Mr. Mielke attended a banquet given in Portland for all the Overland dealers in the State. It was at that time that the dealers were first permitted to see the car which was unveiled before them so that they might all see the car at the same time. Mr. Mielk^ will seell both the Touring and Sedan type's. The price of the former will be $9E5 and the Sedans $1,545 C K L K B H A T K S B IR T H D A Y Delniar Gehl«n entertained th» bovs of the 9eeond grade Thanksgiv ing aft«rtioon in honot* of hia seven th birthday. VtiHons out door gam«-« were played, inrliidinjf football nnd vellle ball a wild scramble for nnta !>. o: n < h*«l 'n various places in Hie rooms took up some of the time. '* ."> ,o toe*: ; ’alnty lunch wax -■»r "(1 » p e r w h id the little gilo-rts ■-«! • r.,, i»r many hap- / i I