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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1925 E.L ISE MOST Anderson," Towe, Aruthnot, .'. Carson, Reynolds, Beebe - Are Honored . . SILVERTOX; Dec, 8. (SpecIal to The 4 Statesman.) Ernest P U Starr was' elected commander of tie ' Delbert Reeres post of tbe American Legion 'at -SilTerton on Monday" t night. . - Others officers elected were: :r Vice., commander. George Anderson; ad jutant, Cas per Tower finance pfficer; Walter Arbuthnot,' 'executive committee men. Harry Carson, Charles Rey nold and Seth Beebe. ' , . A. feature oL.the Monday night meeting was the -dedication of the beautiful new home of the Delbert Reeves pout in the new Silverton armory, i Tbe home was presented - lb the" post Ty Capt. Henry Hutton Jn behalf of the Oregon national guard. ?"Harry Carson, poat com-! manner of the legion,' accepted-the new home in t behalf of the; poM X D- dedication .ceremonies were short, but impressite. Adjutant ucnerai Ueorgo . A,, white was present and made a very inspiring talk on Ihe aim of the post. The Monday night - meeting was the largest; attended of the year, ' A sum of $42 was voted for the" first, second,, and third prizes to be given to the Silverton high school students writing the best essay on ;"The Patriot!! Creed This is a part, of a national con test by the American Legion with! prizes of $750, $500 and $250 to be used for a college or university ! training. ' V It was also voted; to hold an in door turkey shoot in the near fu ture, the. basement tf. the new armory being thought a very suit able placa for this. - Another,; tning of Interest was the fact that the post postponed a big party and banquet which was to have been given in celebration of the. new quarters and will inT stead devote the money thus to have been used for the . work of the local Christmas . Cheer ; com' tnltte. '.. '' ".. '''"V The Legion will also have a bas ket ball: team this season, it was announced.-- ' ' " . " Thursday. Afternoon.; when i addresses- will "be given "by FredW. Steiwef"" off Pendleton, represent ing, the4 American Legion,. Miss Wilson, and Dr. Cubber ley. .Third grade pu piht from . Hosf or d . school will sing three part songs under the direction of Mr. Grace ".Wil liams "McCracken. - - - - - - Representative members of the faculties of .the Oregon state nor mal school, . Oregon Agricultural college, and .the University of Oregon, well known class room teachers, and city, and county superintendents from all sections of . Oregon j have - been. - assigned work in the ' departmental pro grams. In the representative council reports will be given by the fol lowing committee chairmen: Loan fund, Miss ' Viola Orts- child. Portland; Necrology, Mrs. Emma Bryant, Hillsboro; higher education standards, Dean George H' JMden Salem: extended pro gram for O. S. T. A., Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson, Salem; school rev enues and taxation, A. Landreth, Pendleton; extra curricula activi ties in high schools, R. E. Mc- Cormack," North Bend; scholar ship records, J. L. Gary," West Linn. All railway lines in Oregon have granted reduced fare on the certificate plan. ' ; FATHM"' iulfl 8 SETS LOCAL REG Boy Scouts',' Cub v Scouts, Pioneer. Boys Sponsor Sil verton Banquet - Reser WOP CLUB ' 1 ' 1 ' ' "' ' --'- j Furniture Ito ,Be Added to , Famous Willard Church - Built in 1890 ; SILVERTOSV Ore., Dec. 8. (Special.) One of the oldest Sil verton .communities, namely that of the Waldo Hilis. has organized into a club and will be known as the Willard Community club. . Willard church, which has stood in the Waldo Hills since 189), and which' came Into promt inence'at the time of the prison break,' in August, is being convert ed into a club house. The build ing is being repaired, and new furniture will be added. The club will meet once a month, the sec ond Friday, and the purpose of the club is that of a social center. Officers of the new community club are G. H.' Thompscfh, presi dent; Helen May Paget, vice pres ident. Harry Riches, secretary- treasurer. Directors are Harry Riches, Mrs. L. B. Haberlyl and Mrs. David Ramseyer. v. The first affair of the club be sides a regular meeting will be a Christmas cantata to be given Full Details fOr State' ASS6- f the Wllard church on the even- Is being put on by the choir from the Congregational church of Sa lem. ; SILVERTON, Dec. 8. (Special to The Statesman.) Under the auspices of the Boy Scouts, the Cub Scouts and the Pioneer boys, the largest Father and Son ban quet 'ever held at Silverton, was given Monday- evening at the Knights of Pythias hall, vatlons were made for 138 ? J. W. Palmer, secretary or the YMCA of Portland, was the chief speaker of the evening, giving an address on the cooperation be tween fathers and. sons. H. A. Reed acted as toastmaster for the evening. . The music consisted of a vocal soio ny orvin severson, and se lections ly Dad's quartet of the Methodist church. This quartet is made up of ' E. Booth; -1. Alfred, B- Day and . E. Smith. Speakers were John Judy, "Be More Than a Dad"; "Toast to Mother," Har old Alfred; 'Toast to Mother,". I. Alfred; "Ten Commandments for Fathers," Melvin Webb: answers td this for the' fathers: E. Geer "Prodigal Father In the Scrip ture"? 11. U.' Walcup, . Rev. -J. A. Bennett gave the in vocation. The auxiliary of "the American Legion served the ban quet. No one was appointed to fill the vacancy left by - llr, McCall. " X :A pool hall ordinance was rejid. and adopted, repealing previous ordinances and giving the council the privilege of issuing- or reject ing pool hall licenses. The coun cil now; has full. control of the pool halls, and can limit the num-i ber and location. - A $3 tax was also placed on each card table. . The final estimate on Ihe city hall was approved and the hall was accepted. A petition for lights on East Oak street was read and placed in the hands of the street commission. i dfUIiis Women State Seal Sale to Be , Expanded, Post Office Headquarters nEwii L IT OREGON TEACHERS T PRQGEtAIUI DRAW ) yp cjatlon Meeting to Be Pub lished boon IF MM H 1 Richardson Resigns as Sil verton Water Commission er Due to Health V Details of Uie program for the Oregon State Teachers association ca prepared by Miss Cornelia J, Spencer -"of - Porlland, president. Dean D. Ressler of the Oregon Agricultural . -college, , secretary, and the heads of the various de partments of-tbe association, ; are mow almost complete and the en tire 'program. WiR soon "be ready for publlcatipn" according to an nouncement 'by . E. F. .: Charleton of Eugene, chairman of committee on Information.'-The meeting is set ter December IS to 81. ' - The representative council win meet ' on Tuesday, December 2 J, for the transaction of all business. On Wednesday morning the geri eral assembly will mee to listen - tor addresses from Miss Mabel : V. Wilson: , of the . Seattle public Bchooli.-Dr; E,'P. Cubberley of : Stanford university and Mrs. J. F. Hill," vice president" of the Na tlonai ' Congress of . Parents ; and Teachersv-;v .v::Arri V?j Assembly singing will be under the direction of Supervisor W. H. "Boyer, of Portland schools pupper grade boys from Eliot school will give a ' dramatisation of, familiar songs under the direction "of Miss Mabel Hurley, class room teacher. Departmeatal sessions will be held Wednesday, afternoon and Thurs day" morning. ', p?-?r: I i The, association will ? close Its work i with ? a f general t assembly SILVERTON. Dec. 8. (Special to The1 Statesman.) M. L. Bar nett, who has been acting chief of police since W. Gains was released was appointed chief of police at a meeting of the city council last night. Mr. Barnett was recom mended by Mayor G. I. Barr. 'Two ' resignations were handed in and accepted during the eve ning. S. E. Richardson, giving as his reason ill health, resigned as water commissioner. His resig nation will be accepted as' soon as a new appointment can be lade. Gordon McCall resigned as council man, giving as his reason that he was moving to Vernonia.' Mr. Mci. Call's resignation was 'accented; With the coming-of Christmas season the motive behind the sale of Christmas seal stamps reacts in Increasing sales, as the public in creasingly realizes the work be ing done with Christmas seal money, to fight tuberculosis. To list the record of accom plishments made possible by "this j annual Christmas offering., would be impossible, for it deals not only with wotk to cure those suffering but fari more ImDortant. .in the Places First Throughout the preTentlon of the acute 8tages of Nation for Sales in Class C9tronal TOgrm intt to B Cities eliminate those causes which bring about spread and aggravation of the disease. " ' These worthy operations depend for their financial support upon tbe annual Christmas seal sale, now progressing. With the state tuberculosis hos pital within the county the, peo ple of Marion county are particu larly aware of the seriousness of the disease. With nearly 600 peo ple dying of tuberculosis in Oregon alone during 1924 and with an estimate that more than 5.000 people are afflicted with the dis ease at the present time In this state, the seriousness of combat ting the evil is apparent. The peo ple of Marion "county are aiding in the fight iWth the generous pur chase of. the Christmas seals which are being sold under the direction of the Marion County Health asso ciation. In Salem the seal sale fs hand led by the Salem Woman's club. This week a group of club mem bers,1 Including Mrs. W. G. Allen. Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Charles S. Weller, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and Mrs. George Griffith, are selling seals in the postoffice. Seals will be sold at booths to be erected at the 'following places on and after Berefti ber !14: ' Bank or Conmeree,VTwlth . Mrs.F, : G.1 Myers In charge; Miller's store, by Mrs."F.'G. Bowersox; Stiffs Furn itnre store, -by Mrsv Claire-Vib-bert; Kafoury's, Mrs: William Mc Gitchrlst, -Jr.. and Mrs. - Envin Smith in charge. - i": During the luncheon meetings of the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs at the Marion hotel next week Mrs. . J. , Riggs will be in charge of the booth to be erected intthe hotel lobby. ' PORTLAND AGAIX WIN'S PORTLAND, Or.,. Dec. S. (By Assoclated!".Iress- rPortland de feated the Calgary hockey team here tonight by a score, of 5 o- A in game which required an extra period to play, the score being, tied 4-all at the end Of the third 'peri iod. . ; TWO PITCHERS T1STED CHICAGO Dec. 9 Stanley Coveleskie of the Washington Senators and Herb Pennock of the Tankees was . theL. most eff ectiye pitchers In the American league in -the- 1925 : -season, It was aa- nounced tonight. ' , " ' .-' WILL SEARCH FOR sniP TAMPA.-Fla., Dec . An atr, plane piloted by John Greener St.' Petersburg will start out tomor row in 'search of the 17 or more men on board the barge Altamaha,' drifting aimlessly in the Gulf t Mexico since last Friday night; it? was announced tonight. J. T. Cooper of the local J. C. Penney store, and for many years a resident of Salem, enjoys the honor of having placed first throughout the. United States for sales made in J. C. Penney stores of the class B dtrring the month of October. Penney stores run Under three divisions. A, B, and C, according to the volume of business conduct ed yearly. Salent comes under the B division. Mr. Cooper's sales were greater than those of any other division B J. C. Penney salesman in the : entire United States . 7 7. " : Mr. Cooper has been working for the local store during the last four years. At his 'own request", he is in "extra" man, working only certain parts of the year. 1 For Stiff Joints i Pharmacists say that when all Other so-called remedies fail Joint- East is sure to speedily succeed. It's for joint ailments only that iS why you are advised to use it for sore, creaky, painful,: in flamed rheumatic joints. "Joint-Ease limber up the Joipts makes you feel youngefis clean and penetrating and 4ttick results are assured Sixty cents a tube at Dan'l. J. Fry Drug Coand druggists everywhere. 1 Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint misery gets out quick. - W Biggest Selling JTlnlU " Remedy in the World B uy Now for GJm BUY YOUR CLEANER AS YOU DO YOUR CAR ' As Christmas draws near you are perhaps racking your: brain to think of something for "Her." A good in vestment and an ac ceptable gift is "Vac uum Sweeper." There are many good ones on the: m ark e t; ""The Hoover," "The Royal,'" "The Bee Vac," "The Eureka" and Premiere, also others, and all re liable machines. ' ' - We have handled several kinds including three of the above mentioned but now handle the ; "-Hamilton-Beach Vacuum Sweeper," and can assure you that wc think it well worth your while to call and see it dem- onstrated. See how it js' hnilr. SA'hnw it.nicksUn lint, thread and dust, while 1 1 it does not injure theTcar pet in any way. . ; "' It runs lightly is strong and easy to use about furniture. Let us send you one on approval. $5.00 down places one in your home and balance in small weekly or month ly payments. I Ranges Heaters Heatrola Hamilton Furniture Co. '340 Court Street Easy Terms No Interest fl SCHAEFER'S COLD mmii Svill treak up your 'cold in 24 hours or money jefunded . RCHAEFER'Q J DRUG STORE O The teUow Front-Phone 1ST 133 North ConuBerdaI Street j yt Call 1333 F6ii; Friday ani5turday'; 174 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET . PURE CANE SUGR 10 lb, 58c ; a001b. bagr $559 BULK COCOA 4 lbs. for 25c CAMPBELL'5 TOMATO . SOUP - MEDIUM SIZE BARS IVORYSOAP 5c Limit 5 Bars RQYAL4UB c 3 1b. can .45 3 r cans Special 12 lbs. Bag 10 lb. Three pkgs. . it NAVY BEANS CORN MEAL White or Yellow - " . . i. .. . . Kellogg's CORN FLAKES CATSUP Per Bottle LARGE "iNO 2 Vt i CAN SLICEpr PINEAPPLE: Three pkgs. . GLOSS STARCH 25c 98c 35c 25c: 15 c Regular 25c Klenzaro ' WASHING POWDER 5c C O. D. ORDERS GIVEN 1 PROMPT ATTENTION B Gfeipg Sale fJSj AIM ; fl $65,0 tifll Waltham IS25 00 'Lady's 'smaU Elgin ( H llSl HP bracelet watch, white gold tilled bracelet watch, platinum dia- i? in Bf ' 334,50 $1850 HlWi ' l Clocks in. nnogahy 35.0Q;i ieth Tnia8; Mantle v T n S3 cases now.. .T.- v Ccks In mahogany $28 50 I 'JsJi ' I'll '1 . 9Kn VhAm.. .fT' $59.00 Seth Thomas Westinin- AEJP jtyjA I Eft 1 Hi nWWl if I , "ter Chiifre Clocks in mahogany & SJk I 1 lAHLfel Clocks in mahogany C cases. A7 AK Fm JfZmmI 1 AC??' Ca8eS DOW Nor ..v,,.....,. PII,' -y 'KBW i mx r 1 1 i i ra llh . .j 1! jfMfe'"" DIAMOND RINGS AUl?7 We would call your particular attention to tne SSHlMte' cat ot our Diamonds. They are cut deep which insures tnat JiTe. brilliant sparsie. iou find a shallow; cut, dead diamond in our stocK. . $37.50 $66.25 $93.75 $150.00 $50.00 High Quality Diamond Rings now $75.00 High Quality: Diamond Rings now .... .... . . . . $125.00 High Quality Diamond Rings now ............ i 1200 High Quality Diamond Rings ixowV- , .-. - - POMEROY & KEENE , I Since 1896 State and Libertv I Next to the bpa .... . t . r I in . en I 7 f A M f ".The Pensiif "Store . " ..c.c :