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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1928)
17 THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN'S' GEEATERTAELET NEWS AND PROGRESS PAGE The New "OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Marking, October JS, 1928 u S COUNCIL NUITATIONOUT Affiliation With Methodist Church Not Necessary to Enjoy Event The 's First Biscuits Bloonlngton, Pantagropli GLOVER SEED INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Oct, 15 fSnprial The Salem dis trict Methodist Men's Council, which Is to be held Wednesday night at the Methodist church at Monmouth and 5th streets, ex tends an invitation not only to pastor's and laymen of the church but to all men who would like to attend, whether they are members of the Methodist or any other rhnreh In fact the men of the council are very desirous of hav inr thou attend who nave no church iffillatlons. Program Announced Dinner is to be served In the cnclal halls of the church at 6 o'clock, after which a very inter- Aotrnsr and worth while program nrenared by F. A. MagruW of rnrviiiti and Rot Lockenour of Salem, tj resident and secretary of the council will be given in the main auditorium at 7:30. Following is the program: New Zealand Dutch Lunch, at C:30. r.rouo Slnrine. Th Worir of the President, the Hon. "W. C. Hawley. Music. Monmouth-Independence male quartet. What the Laymen means to the student. Surprise number, Robert Mcla- venna. Salem. "Rslirlnn on a State College Tamous." G. L. Boomer. Corvallis. Violin Solo, The Rev. E. Ranton, Independence. "Haywire," Harold Shellhart Group Singing. Remarks, Dr. H. F district superintendent. Reports of district and of communities. Talks by everybody. Grqup singing. Zyr q Om ltoM L I Mother. uiti : J DEMID HUCE Crop in Lake Labish District Carefully Harvested to t Preserve All West Salem News fix Helen H. EodoH Phon? 24021 relatives here before her return to her home. CLUB HOLDS FIRST OF MEETING m Temple, SPRING VALLEY. Ore., Oct. 16 .(Special.) The first regu- lar meeting ot tne spring community club for this season was held at the schoolhouse Frl- day evening. octoDer i. newlv elected president Vivian A. chairman stratton called the meeting to or der and the secretary. Mrs. l.. p. Matthews, read the minutes ot the previous business meeting. A short business session was ollowed bv a roll call program. Phri Yuneen eave an Interesting Htory of his boyhood days in tho Swiss Alps, telling of the wonder ful echos which can be beara nign up in those towering mountains. Arthur Yuugen gave a comic rec- ... mm t itatlon about Billy ana nis iuv- ,or Mr Frank B. Windsor im- OREOON NORMAL SCHOOL, personated a young school lad r , I singing of school days. Mrs. Donnel Crawford and Miss SPEED OF lit 'RE H be u msttit i fire.. Oct. -la! The Oregon Normal school football conflict witn "n"ew l. Grace ChlMers gave a vocal duet urday afternoon proved a raw B1 Q zephyr" with Mrs. Crawford playing the accom paniment. Mrs. Frank amun rar- on'i Fee" or "The Bag or Beans." preceding the pantomime nri Btnhbornlv fought battle. Lin had nlled up a score 01 bi-w against the teachers in read tne poem entitled the the normaia wmi win nothing less. Scoring two points in the first quarter oy EuU Smltn the bride blocking Linneia puni, ,ibj t. winH.nr th hrtrfeeroom Woman Injured As Car Upsets On Wet Paving JEFFERSON. Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special) Mrs. Margaret Cooper of St. Helens suffered an injury to her arm Sunday morning when her automobile skidded on wet pavement and upset about five miles south of Salem. Her son Edward was not injured. The car was badly damaged. It was re paired at a garage here. Mrs. Cooper and her son were on their way to Sodaville. Dr. Booth of Lebanon parked his car beside the highway to give Mrs. Cooper first aid treatment, and a machine occupied by a Jap anese couple ran into the Booth car. The Japanese woman was cut about the face. LAKE LABISH. Ore.. Oct. 15 (Special) An unpredecented de mand for clover seed has caused every ounce of this valuable seed to be carefully garnered. The coming week will se this crop cleaned up. Most of the seed was contracted some weeks in advance of harvesting. Killing Frost Noted A sucession of killing frcts in the lake have changed the com plexion of tomatoes, squashes, cu cumbers, and dahlias. This latter commodity is bene fited, however, according to Mrs. i Frank; Matthes and Mrs. William Powers, extensive dahlia growers, who say that the present severe frosts 1 will cut down top growth and mature the valuable bulbs, enabling the bulbs to be dug and stored, during the winter. Eggs Contracted C. A. Park passed through this neighborhood this week, contract ing eggs from purebred fowls for. incubator hatching during the winter. C. A. Westerland of Portland came here recently looking for clover seed but found ail of it contracted. Mias Gertrude Bryan of the health demonstration visited the Perkins-Maplewood school on Col umbus day. The school board, under the direction of Willard Matthee placed a pump upon the school well, and attaching a gasoline en gine thereto, pumped many hun dreds or gallons of water out of the well, making the school's wa ter supply pure and fresh. Train Hits Auto, Four Are Unhurt The milk truck belonging to E. C. Wetherbee of West Salem was struck by a train Sunday at Twelfth and Center streets. John Maska. son-in-law of Mr. Wether bee, was driving the car and did not hear nor see the train until he was on the tracks. There is no electric warning bell there. By quick action he was able to swerve off the track so that his wife. Irma Maska and Ella Beth Wetherbee, who were with him escaped injury. The truck was badly smasned. ACCIDENTAL T Mrs. S. L. Burke is at her home on Edgewater street again after a ten day visit with her daughter Mrs. C. L. Rogers of Scio, and a couple of days with her other daughter Mrs. J. B. Couey ot Air lie. The Coueys are moving to Ne halem where Mr. Couey is going to run a garage. He is also run ning two buses to bring children to the high school. Mrs. S. L. Keexel of Corvallis. a sister of Mrs. s. L.. Burtce, ana who took charge of Mrs. Burke's home during her absence, visited with her other sister Mrs. M. E. Devis Monday afternoon. She will remain for a few days and visit COMMUNITY CLUB S KII1S ALBANY Ml land Frank A. Smith as the par- hlnrklna rnreed steadily ahead maKing 4 touchdowns. Uood aeiensive Mp. Wll90n iaved the wed holding um offensive ball was throughout the game. Llnfield twice on 5 yard line near end of game. Miss Lorine Walliag delighted the audience with her rendition Line rushing with end runs aud i Mu accompiJaled at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Seymour Wll- gn. L. r. uattnews gave a taia on reasons why he could not pre. sent his numbers and why he Tna should not pay the fine. Mrs. John Cbllders read a short "How Billy Rode little forward passing was stressed. Llnfield, in a desperate effort to score near the end of the last quarter, opened up a strong aerial attack which was frustrated in every attempt. nnrmila aAcured the ball, rushed i infi.M fnr twn rinwna than story entitled punted out of danger as the final tne Colt" run sounded. Claude Walling gave an inter Coaches Larry Wolfe and Bob eating reading Earl said little anout tne game ex. jonn childers told a short cept that the squad made an en- comjC Btory about a small boy at couragmg opening ot conierence Sunday school cuon- Other members who did not re. Tne une-up was: ends. Ayers 8pend were requested to file past and Watkina; tackles, McCrae and tne secretary's desk and pay their cox; guaros. wove ana murpny; ttne ot 2B cents each. Also sev center, iewis; leri-nair. camp. ,ral members paid the dues for ngni-uaii, senn; nauoaca, tne year, i ioniser; qaaner; warren. Alter the teachers had the game well salted away the coaches ran in substltates for many positions. JEFFERSON. Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special.) John Wills. 63. of Al bany, was accidentally killed Dy the discharge of his own gun near Dever Monday. While hunting Chinese pheas ants. Wills was carrying the gun in the rear seat of his car and while taking the shotgun from -the seat. It is believed the trigger caught. The shot decapitated Wills. Wllla is survived by his widow and three children. District Agent Inspects Garage INDEPENDENCE, Ore.. Oct. 15 (Special) Mr. Henderson, from the Portland branch of the Ford Motor Co., visited and in structed the Ford Garage owned by H R. Steiner. He commented on the complete line of shop equipment and re sorted everything in a favorable condition. GRANDSON VISITS JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct. 16. (Special) Mrs. Smallwood has returned from Colifarnia, bringing with irer a little Schwab, the son Nathan Schwab. Chester will r- niain here with his aunt, Mrs. Dora Chiles, for an Indefinite A cafeteria luncheon was served after the program. Committees appointed for the next meeting, which will be No vember 9 were: entertainment. Chris Yungen. R. Schubert, Fred Owen; luncheon, Mrs. Yungen, Mrs. Schubert and Mrs. Owen. gxandson. Chester ran2ery Named of Mr snd Mm. I Administrator CLASS .MEETS SATURDAY DALLAS, Ore.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial) An order wu filed with the probate court of Polk county The confirmation class of the last week naming Max Flannerr American Lutheran League meets administrator of the state of bis every Saturday In the morning in father,, P. W. Flannery, who paa$- the church parlor at 10 o'clock. led away at the family home near The American Lutheran cmircn IslPerrydaje on October 4. yjLi vuuivv - c. ltd i m tcu i Aiax is a mem-oer oi me state l nemeketa and Center. traffic force and resides in Salom IThe order names Carey Gilson. rKAii.i( shKViLfc AJiSOlAtKD I James Houk and R. M. Mitchell appraisers. The estate consists of The mid-week prayer services! 100 acres of land and valuable of the Ford Memorial Commun-1 personal property. The heirs are Ity church, M. E., corner Third the widow and one son and Girth avenue, in West Salem, win be held at the church Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. M. A. Groves is the pastor. niEW WATER WORKS USE SUFFERS DELAY GERVAIS. Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special) Figuratively speaking, someone tossed a monkey wrench into j Gervaia' new city water woras, Dut literally, it was a stone. Use of the city's new water system had been delayed while the new pump was arriving from the east, and then after it was in stalled, in some way. possibly as an 11 conceived joke, a large stone was dropped into the ten inch pipe to a depth of 100 feet, where it became fast. When the turbine pump was started, no water came, because the suction reached down only 100 feet in stead of 145. The drillers were called back from Corvallis to straighten out the affair. This they did by re moving the pump and lowering a weight with soap on the bottom of It. to the level of the Btone and determining by the soap impres sion what the obstruction was; then, drilling through it. The new pump is expected to be in running order late this week. It is driven by a 25 horsepower motor and will deliver 200 gallons per minute under 80 pounds pressure. The well was drilled by the A. M. Jasen company of Beav erton. The entire cost to the city was $2500. MEETING IS HELD BROOKS. Ore., Oct. 15. (Spe cial) The regular business meet ing ot the Brooks community club was held bn Thursday afternoon in Ramp's hall. Brooks, with Mrs Dunlavy, president, In charge o the business session. The after noon was spent embroidering and In social conversation. Humorous readings were given by several of the club members. In the group were Mrs. B. F Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomis and daughters, Delphlne and Bertha Loomis, Mrs. Cecil V. Aehbaugh and daughter. Kreta Fae Ash bauah. Mrs. Mary Martin and great grandson Donald Richards; Mrs. George Harding; Mrs. C. A Bailev: Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris and daughter. Miss La Von Har ris; Mrs. J. F. Bingham, Mrs. Willard Ramp and daughter. Cleo Ramp; Miss Ellen Hackit, Mrs. A. E. Harris and Mrs. John Dunlavy. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bailey in Brooks, Mrs. George Harding and Mrs. Willard Ramp will asaiat Mrs. Bailey in serving at the tea hour. Ed. Brock of Second street aeain is in a serious condition. suffering from asthma with com plications G. H. Tracey has completed the building of the garage to house his trucks and other machinery usetf In' his wood yard business. He has painted the building a light yellow and put the name on the front. Mr. Tracey bought the property from F. M. Moore and plans to build his home on the front of the lot. Mrs. V. Robertson and Earl Jensen drove down to Portland Saturday on business. Millers Leaving To Manage Farm STAYTON, Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller left Sunday for Turner where they will have charge of the farm of Dr. Mary Staples, whose husband. George Staples, recently died. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler conducted the Bon Ton here for several years, and recently Walter has been employed by the Hunt-Tate Motor company. Ray McLaughlin, who has been with the Valley Motor company in Sa lem, will take Mr. Miller's place in the garage here. STUDENTS VISIT JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct. 15. (Special) Misees Verna McKee and Garnet Whedbee, students at O. A. C. spent the week-end at their home in Jefferson. They are enjoying their college work. Parent-Teacher Event Enjoyed STAYTON. Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special. )-The first meeting ol the Parent-Teacher" association was held tonight. Dr. B. F. Pound, president of the - county organization, and other county of ficers were present. Parents were given an opportunity to meet the new teachers. Plans for the year's work were presented. Floyd Crabtree la president ot the local association. MULE COURSE OFFERED Announcement from the Home Protective league, located upstairs at 284 north Commercial street, says that all wishing to take the Bible study course offered through the league should meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the league rooms. B V V Johnson Named At City Caucus MONMOUTH, Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special.) At the city caucus held here last week. P. H. John son was nominated for mayor over H. W. Morlaa. The latter is serving his second term as mayor. Mr. Johnson, who is proprietor of a book store and confectionery has been a resident of Monmouth for about 30 years, and prior to Ix&y this served two terms as mayor, nam IKBUlPdDilai with IHLadiola Model -7-11. (Domme iim connne Sun? & II v MISS EDDY VISITS INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Oct. 15 (Special) Miss Margaret Eddy, who is a student at Willam ette spent the week end with her parents here. She Is a pledge of Delta Phi sorolty. Walnut Crop Is Reported Heavy MONMOUTH. Ore.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The walnut crop of Polk county is said to be heavy this year, and of good uniform quality. J. B. Stump, one of the largest growers of this section, says that be will have 20,000 pounds of this commodity for market.' "CHURCH NIGHT" PLANNED "Church Night" at the First Christian church will be held Wed nesday evening, beginning with a covered-dish - luncheon at 6:30 o'clock" the pastor, the Rev. D. J. Howe,, reports." The public is in vited to attend this mid-week service PRAYER MEETING THURSDAY Edgar P. Sims, pastor of the Highland Friends church at High land avenue announces the reg ular weekly prayer meeting to be held Thursday evening . at 7:30 o'clock. S;P.Sttagec Leave from- 185 N. High Between State and Court Streets STROPPING IS ESSENTIAL TO TKt PERFECT SHAVE L A 7777 i I a IV mm mm as E.ngiisn wamut trees are used more and more thhough the state -for shade or street trees. questions arise as to how best to harvest and care small quantities of the nuts where commercial dryers are not available. Small quantities may be washed by be ing stirred vigorously with a broom in a tub partly filled with water. Screen bottom travs around or above a stove will dry the nuts , satisfactorily, or a few hundred j pounds may be handled with a frame filled with trays heated with a small stove beneath It. Three or four days of such heating is usually sufficient, says C. E. Schuster of the Oregon Ag ricultural college experiment sta tion. - ur. rnn j. Keizer, world war veteran and head of the Keizer Bros, hospital, has withdrawn as candidate for mayor of CoquiUe and w!ll enter the Veteran's hos pital at Portland for an operation. "Levi Strauss' "Two-Horse brand Overalls for sale by GREENBAUM'S DEPARTMENT: STORE 240 N. Cnuorc1l " - . ; I The "Silver Grays" ' Portland 7:0.8:30,9:30, 10:30.U:30jn.;U:40. . 1:30. 2:15. 3:30, 4:30. 5:30. 7:30 p. m. t8:S0. Corvallis 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a.m.; 4:40, 6:40, 7:32 p.m. Eugene 9:40, 10:40 a. 014 3 40,4:40,7:32 pm. Roseburg 1 0:40 am.; 3:40 ' p.m. j Ashland 10:40 aon. ! Marshfield 10:40 ajn. Independence and Mon mouth 7:00.8:20, 10:40 r ajn.; 12:40. 2:40, 5:40. I S:30p.m. ; Dallas 7:30, 10:33 a. j 12:40, 4: 33, 5:40 pjn. i Falls City 7:30 a. m 4:35 j p.m. j SUvertoo 7:00,10;35a.m4 - j 3 p.tn. I Connection at Albany for " Lebanon and Newport. .- y- . i Sundtr tolr- ts- i So - -I cur. - ' M9sl T Tj Tr n Telephone SO or 41 The Million Dollar Valet AutoStrop Razor demonstrates the necessity of stropping before each shave . ' ' Because it solves the problem of men with stub born beards, the new Valet AutoStrop Razor is taxing our factories' capacity to meet America's demand. 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