Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1926)
; f ' f . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON :7Z . i SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1026 ' mm COUNTY NEWS, BRIEFS Roberts Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton and family of Saskatchewan spent the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn of Sa lem called at Mr. fcnd Mrs. Wil liam Bonn's home Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Bradbury and "Fred rfcfrradbury Tlsited relatives In SaMK jr Saturday. mtV.A. Levis of Salem visited her nfther, Mrs. J. A. Townsend, last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Bern Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. G. Royet, of Port land, and Mrs. James Ingram, of Seattle, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. In gram Sunday, cele bratihg Mrs. Ingram's birthday. ili. and Hri.' J. B.; Parker spent last week with their xiaugh ter, Mrs. George Hfggfns. Mr. and Mrs. Parter' have Just re turned from an extended visit fn the east with relatives and friends. C. D. Query has moved his atnrA tn tha roar nri rf i1a ground and has made it over Into a garage. James Fry has purchased an other large incubator. John J. Roberts Is planning to bund liTlng apartments for alj of bis bop pickers. One building is already completed. E. J. Watson made a business trip to Fresnd, Cal, last week. Arthur Martlnanl spent the week-end at Tualltln. Mrs. Alice "Coolidge and Miss Sales of Salem were birthday Sin ner guests at Mrs. C D. Query's Monday evening. . : ji Raphael Bettin court Is planting all his land to flax. Mrs. E. E. Howard of Fresna Is rlsiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watson. North Howell The Honie Economics club bras decided to omit he f regular school. Mr. and Ifri Harnn'n frnm Al bany bare moved to one : of the E. C. "Wiesner farms here. Mrs. William Oddle has been visiting friends fn Silverton this weeR. Frank and Ed Hynes were call ed to Portland this week to seel their father who was badly Injur ed in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waltman drove to Portland one day last week. Strawberry planting bas begun, and much new- acreage is prom ised tor this year and next. . Rosedale A farewell party 'was i held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blen 6 ton March 12 for Mt. and Mrs. Kime and family, who hate mov ed to Albany. A social party was held at the hArnA nf Vr miH Mm. Waskln Saturday evening. Amour thnsA whn went to the Sandy river for Ihe .smelt run Sunday were the Boje, Smith and Two new scholars are enrolled in Rosedale school this Week. They are Donald Ellis and Harlan James, both of whom are in the fifth grade. Mr. KIngdon of Rosedale has movdd to -Albany. i Mr. E. W. Cannoy and family visited some of their relatives in Polk county Sunday. ; Mr. Campbell's car caught fire the other day, burning, jout the back seat. j; Three of the newowr boxes in the upper room of the school came crashing to the . fldor the other morning. As)Yest'dIrt, mud, and plants pretty Well cover ed the floor, maklnlt'lbieeeasary to spend ' some of the '. noon hour In cleaning up. H ' : j Mrs. Floyd E. Bales spent the week end In Portland; visiting her motherwh Js yery 111. M j ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Bates have returned to their' home, in Rose dale 'after spending the winter in California. The Rosedale Community club will hold Its regular meeting at he school house Friday evening. March 19. i Jeffe rson Mrs. R. W. Weddle and child ren spent Saturday in Salem. Mary "IV. Fulkerbon, Marion county school superintendent, vis ited the school here Monday, i i La Verna Holm returned Tiome Monday from a short Visit In Port land. - - - ' . ; W. J. Amann of Portland pent the week-end with his family here. Miss Mildred Amann "returned to Portland with him. . . f : Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stevenson and ' daughter Delia motored to Sandy river Sunday to get smelt. XT. V odfelter is planting rl acres ffiajlnt. r This is he first to be planted lu this -district, i Miss ClaWe kttrts i spent the week-end ' at her home ! in Perry- dale x ., ! ? E. E. Howell spent Sunday in Corrallis. -., f Mr. and THrs. W. S: Smith, Mrs. j. g Fontaine and 'two daughters, Marjorie and Mary. Louise, spent TriAadAr in Portland. ,is . 3rt : Mr. and Mrs. teestott fidweft of Salem visited in Jefferson on Men I Miss La Verne Seehale spent the week-end wfth her father in Can by. ' . R. L, Welch family will move to Skamokawa, Wash., Saturday. This will take Annidea, Helen and Floyd Welch but of the Jefferson school. . Mr. and Mrs. White and son Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch mo tored' to Monmouth Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Buchanan returned home Monday from a Ave months' visit fn Parker, Arts. Born To Mr. and Mrs. G. Far rfngtoh last Week a nine-pound daughter. Miss Verna CoeJey was in Al bany Friday. Mr. Thurston has returned home from a visit In. Portland. Miss Esther Roland returned home Friday from a several wee"kjp' visit in California. Jim Welch. Charlotte BUyen, Lila Cobb, Mrs. R. L. Welch ahd Floyd Welch spent Saturday and Sunday in Skamokawa, Wash. Mrs. Welch and Floyd remained for a visit bfct Miss Wiftna Welch who has been staying there, re turned home With them. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parrish had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Neil Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards of Mon mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dawes of Independency. Mrs. Eva Goin and son Ward spent Sunday in Salem. Mrs. Dora Burley and son Ralph spent the week-end with Mrs. Burley's mother, Mrs. Ger trude Weddle. Born To Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Glasser a 74 -pound daughter. Pr6f. and Mrs. F. A- Oallegly and children -spent Saturday aid Sunday near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Densen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Den son of Carlton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKee. Rickey Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binegar spent the week-end in Mill City. H. McMinin is building a large modern chicken house. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and daughter and Mrs. Susan Caplln- ger of Salem were among the guests at a surprise birthday din ner given recently by Mrs. Bertha Carlson of Aumsville for ber daughter Mrs. Claude McCully. W. J. Culver is having some Improvements made on his farm. Those attending the play at Be thel .Friday night report a very enjoyable time. A.. J. Hager is having a new house built. Mr. and Mrs. O. FryslieVMr. and Mrs. A. W, Binegar and Mr. and Mrs. M. M Magee and daugh ters were -guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. -Harris Monday evening. Hazel Greeii Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Tampa, Florida is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Davis. The Central Howell baseball team played Hazel Green on the home field. The score was 21 to 6 In favor of Central Howell team. A number of th young folks attended nn enjoyable party at Genn Fo's "at 'Salem. Arthur Clemens had his face burned with hot water. Miss Cella Wolf of Silverton was a week-end visitor of Miss Alice Hasblebacher, Homer' Havls of Scotts Mills spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. attd 'Mrs. W. -O.' Davis. Carol KlBer spent the wWk-erid with friends In Salem. Dr. "D.1 R.i:Petersoh and wife of Salem visited Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs, Martha Wolf Sunday. B. -C. Zelinkski and Orville are planting 5 acres of Etterburg No. 121 strawberries on N. P. Wil liamson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woelke and children visited Mrs: Woelke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc cormick of Oregon City Sunday. Mrs. McCormiek had -an accident. spraining her ankle so severely, that, she had to walk with crutches. Pratum Evangelist Herb Ranton who has been holding revival meetings for the past month in Tillamook county will arrive here either Thursday or Friday and will begin a series ti meetings at the Meth odist chureh here Friday evening A num'ber&i hflareii In this community have a light attack of flu also several older people -are affected with the same malady. . Charles Sapping Field is paint-, Ing his new' house. - Alice Hersch. Evelyn Emery and Grace Kleen returned 'from Eu gene Sunday afternoon' where they attended the OMer Girls Confer ence. They are bubbling iover iwth enthusiasm. , Everything Is ready for . the" Marion county Sunday school 'con vention "which will lnet at -Turner FrMay-jand Saturday. If health conditions WiW permit Pratum will be well represented. It is rnmoredr hat. the passen ger and mail train Will discontinue the run on the railroad through Pratum In the near future. Mail will then have to b4 aelfvered here from . Salem.. . 4 ' Winter wheat to taller for this time f h year; than 4t has, been for many years. Some are pas tUTihg It? while Home think about mowtng ft, as tt t not Tdertratle ior wheat to be too till this' early in the season. ' - t.Mr. and. Mrs. F. Fisher ftom Portland were Visitor i here last Sunday. " The showers the last few days Were very welcome as mest of the farmers had sowed clover seed which was Jnst- sprouting and needed the rain to get a good start. Pringle Wm. Meier has recovered his automobile that was stolen sev eral weeks ago. The car was found in Washington, near the Canada . line. We understand that the car la hot mufch dam aged. Albert Johnson, one of our school boys, seriously cut his knee with , a hatchet the first of the week. Sid! Brownell recently pur chased a car and he has plenty excuses for using the high ways these days. Mr. Propst has built a new poul try house and will try but the chicken business this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Varley are rear ranging and painting and paper ing the interior of their farm residence, this week. Miss Helen Commack spent the week end in Portland. A tew strawberry blossoms have opened ahd the buzzing of bees is heard among the blooming fruit trees. Robbins are chattering. Fruitland Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Runner have recovered from a slight attack of flu. P. J. McQnire went to Portland to have some work done on hi teeth. Albert Harmon, George Piley and son, Leroy, took a trip to Troutdale Sunday to try their luck at fishing for smelt. The recent entertainment given by Mr. Jones, his wife and Mr. Haley was a big success. At all the meetings the school house was croweded to its capacity. The Fruitland community wishes to express its thanks to all the above named. Mrs. N. H. Harmon is rapidly recovering from an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerig have recovered from an attack of flu. Charles Cody and wife visited in Fruitland recently. Charles Crabb visited here last week. Edward Hinton recovered from a light attack of la grippe. A chicken supper, followed by a good program will' be held at the Fruitland school on Friday evening, March 26. ,! The following officers were nominated for the Anti-Can't Class : ' president, Nicklas Brinkley and Frank Girod; vice president, Hale Cade nnd Guy Fogg; secre tary, Francis Dorr and Sylvia Honkola. Mrs. T. J. Cade recovered from a recent Illness. Rev. Stover win preach again this Sunday at eleven o'clock. There will be Christian Endeavor at 7:30. President Hale Cade an nounced that the Christian En deavor will have an Easter pro gram. Mrs. Standlfier, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Girod were appointed on the pro gram 'committee. API young .people are requested to meet at Foggs Monday evening for Song . practice. Scotts Mills W. L. . Tayl6r Is In Portland where he 'is receiving medical treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee were shopping is Salem Tuesday. MY. and Mrs. J. N. AmundsOn and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. -and Mrs. S. M. Bennett at Mftwaukie. Mr. and Mra. Ruben De Jardln Saturday Imported English Sfevferdl different shapes to - - 'choose . . r iV many userui articles may De rouna our Basement Household Department Visited relatives in 'Portland ' Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Maplethorne and daughter. Miss Emma Maplethorne and Lorraine Hogg of Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sun flay. A. A.. Gersch was a visitor in Mt. Angel Thursday. 't Ray Telfer. Matt Waibel and Glenn Sheperd drove to Willemina Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Telfer returned home Tuesday evening. Matt and Glenn remain ing for an indefinite stay. Roy Thomas was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Funeral services of Crls Enge who died at Mt. Angel Saturday evening was (held Tuesday morn ing at the Catholic church -at Crooked Finger . He leaves a daughter, Mary Enge and a host of friends. Interment was In the Catholic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence were visitors in Silverton Tuesday. The St. Patrick aance given at Myers Hall Wednesday evening by the R. N. A. and R. N. club was quite a success. Floyd Sheperd, Herbert Waibel, Otis Sheperd, and John Semolke went smelt fishing on the Sandy river Thursday. Turner A general invitation was (ex tended the Boosters Community club next Tuesday evening at the school auditorium. Speakers will be present and other program given. All enjoyed the Sunday school convention held here during the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl spent Sunday in Salem. Frank Farris and family of Toledo spent the week-end at the parential Farris home. Farmers are getting (heir flax planted. Mr. Blaco of Newport is over to spend a little time on his fruit farm. Ben Funston had the misfor tune to break on of his ribs, being jerked against a plow handle. The M. E. Ladies Aid society held their March silver tea at the home of Mrs. S. H. Bond. Thirty ladies were present and enjoyed a St. Patrick's program and later a bounteous lunch. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. S. H. Bond, Mrs. Arthur Edwards and Mrs. WltzelL WW Rev. Hay of Stayton will begin special meetings at the Christian church next Sunday evening, MaTch 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear and Mrs. W. T. Riches went to Salem Fri day afternoon to attend the fun eral of Reuban Harris, Mrs. Bar nett being a grandaughter. Perry Baker who was critically injured a few weeks ago is re ported some better, in the Silver ton hospital. Lawrence Robertson has beer on the sick list. E. I. Day of Portland came up to be with his father who is ser iously sick with pneumonia.. ! Radio Crystal Set StiH I Predominates In? Britalrt WASHINGTON. The radio crystal receiving set, which con trace reception mainly to the near est broadcasting station, still is the predominant type used in the British Isles. Of the 1,570,000 British receiv ers, Commerce Department fig ures show that about 75 are crystal sets. The British govern ment has shown some hesitancy in adding to Its present number of broadcasting stations, because of the possible effect on these sets. Present Indications are that the British Broadcasting company, which conducts all broadcasting in Great Britain under contracts from the government, probably will be bought by the government at the expiration of its contract next year. ; - v; Special !! Pots Te Pbdecbrated c-. trom .1.1 ' r .. cl1" TDEL06H ! JUICE IN TALKS Tells the People of Salem What He Has Planned to Boost Industry T.ae bisgeri loganberry juice booster j in Salem at the present time ' Is'j. 12. Cwm:-iirs He lives out on Honie 4. v.'here be presses the jnsoo: bat hp spends a good deal of time in Halem and on the ' road boosting tbe iadastry. He has equipped himself with a won derfully showy car for carrying the juice, and at the same time advertising it. Talking to a Statesman reporter yesterday, he said: "My proposition to Salem busi ness men in selling juice is that they buy one gallon for $1.50. "My aim was to get our home folks to know more about how to use and serve loganberry juice. "My objective is to furnish a light delivery car for use on the highway this summer, advertising loganberry Juice, seeing that it is served properly at road side stands, furnishing signs and sup plying juice regularly. "With equipment to start with, I think the business would pay for itself. Had hoped Salem people would interest themselves in this project, but It may be I'm asking too little! "During the past year it was my pleasure to be influential in bringing the Humphrey dispenser to Oregon, and as a result the Woodburn pool of juice is dis posed of or will be by frhe time 66 A Photoplay to Be Compared With "The Covered Wagon" and "The Iron Horse" 1 1 II 1 11 1 An Epic, Not Just a Cowboy Picture vl r .t J the new crop comes on., One of these dispensers has been taken to Xong Beach by Mr. Gregory. ,The other is oi exhibition at Roth's grocery store." OLD AGE PENSION BILL COPy FILED Will Be Referred to Voters for Verdict atNovember Election A copy of the proposed old age pension law, which is being spon sored by the Oregon ' league t for old age pensions, was filed in the office of the secretary of state here Friday and later referred to the attorney general for ballot title. Under the provisions of tne pro posed law an applicant for, jtte pension would have to be 65 years of age, a resident of the state of Oregon Jor 10 years and a resi dent of the United States for 15 years. , ' The amount of' the pension, which shall not exceed $30 per month, would be determined by the old age pension commission. It was said- that a simHar law is now In operation in Pennsyl vania and a number of other states. The bill will be referred to the voters at the November election. RICHARDS OPPOSES DRYS SEEKS TO BE REPRESENTA TIVE; PROGRAM IS WET Modification of all ' prohibition amendments and laws, and appo sition to bone-dry prohibition in any form, was advocated by Nor i fr if. i , - NEW EiW9 ' Harfs Latest ! m. Ch i TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY man S. Richards, Portland attor ney, who Thursday filed with the Becretary,of stae here his declar ation ,of candidacy for the office of representative In congress for the Third congressional district, comprising Multnomah county. "If nominated ' and elected," reads Mr. ,Richard.'s platform, will be opposed to bone-dry pro hibition, in any form. I will stand for a modification of all prohi bition amendments to the consti tution of the United States, and for a niadincation of all prohibi tion laws. "I believe In the prohibition of all saloons and the governmental regulation and control of liquor traffic. If you will take the money and graft from the liquor business that will end the problem. These things should greatly reduce the cost of government and the pres ent excessive taxes." A negro lad had been brought into a Virginia police court for the fifth time charged with stealing chickens. The magistrate deter- Becke & Hendricks Insurance of All Kinds. Tel. 161 " Heilig Theater Lobby, 189 North High TODAY - BRAND NEW o Srnoo Willi - JRoFEsSQR atheJV, THE STORY OF THE GREAT LAND RUSH TO THE CHEROKEE LAND STRIP LO CATED BETWEEN K A N S A S I A ND rttr, iTmiri T"VT - OOA Matins 35c ' Kvenings AT THE THEATRES Oregon William S. i Hart ; in "Tumbleweeds' by HalvC..Evart. HeiliK - 'iTr Auction Bl$eX5 with Chas. Ray. . Bllgh pictures. -Five acts vaudeville and VfT mined to appeal to the boy's fath- . "See here," said His j Honor, "this boy of yours has been in this court so many times charged-with chicken stealing- that I'm " quite tired of seeing him here.". i "I dont blame you. judge," Bald the' parent. '"An Is tired of seem him here as you is.' '"Then, why don't you teach him how to act? Show him the right way and he won't be coming here." "I has showed him de . right way," said the father, "but he Jest don't seem to have.no talent. for learning how, jedge;- he" always gets canght." : ' . fo0i. -stjez yvvxcA T 8Sc SOe i 9 w w "fas "'' - -