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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
J. t The tfew OREGON Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 18, 1928 7 THE NEW OREGON ST A TESMAN'SGREA TER VALLEY NEWS AND PROGRESS PA GE f : : : 1 1 - ; r - f S- ' -f J POLK CITIZENS Arauments Aaainst Dunne Bills Heard at Meeting; Organize County DALLAS. Ore.. Oct. 17. fSneclall Representative citi zens from all parts of Polk coun ty leathered in Dallas Tuesday at a call from Oscar Hayter. vice- president of the State Good Roads association, and after a luncheon at the Gail hotel listened to a from L. B. Smith of Portland who is covering the state talkine In oDDOsition to the Dunne bills which" appear on the ballot and will be voted on at the Nov ember election. The districts represented were: Indenendence. Falls City. Alrlie Perrydale, Itlckreall, Spring Val lev. Ballston. Monmouth was un able to send a delegation on ac count of a meeting of ks cham ber of commerce. Hayter Chairman Following the talk made by Mr, Rmith Oscar Hayter was unanim- A1IBIV clotorl to the office of countv chairman and Mrs. C. N Rlllen. secretary of the Dallas rhnmhor of commerce was made ecretarv-treasurer. The following ciUlens of the rnuntv were chosen to be mem bers of the county committee: R M. -Walker. Independence; M. Toedemelr. Airlie; Elmer C. Clark, West Salem; C. L- Blodgett, Brush College: H. Mather Smith Falls City: W. H. McKee, Perry- dale: E. E. Wann, Ballston; T. J Graves. McCoy. The chairman was also anthorlxed to appoint Other members from the various road districts of the county which were-not represented at the meet ing. DELEGATES NAMED FOR COUNTY MEET BACK BAYS STAYTON. Ore., Oct. 17 (Spe- ens, Beatrice Hawley and Allc Cial Entertainment which was a Bickford; clarinet. Lowel Pur- pleaaing variation from the usual! vine, Thelma McCullock. Kendall routine of club business was pro- Cobbon and Scott Muller. Tided at the ast meeting of the. Trumpet, Leland Bosshardt, Woman's Community club, at!.euzil Wilson and Emmett Mitch- which Mrs. G. F. Korinek, Mrs. J. W. Mayo and. Mrs. Dave John were hostesses. A novel game provided a great deal of fun and members also ap preciated the idea of a door prixu. which Mrs. J. H. Mlssler, club president, received. Delegates were elected at the business session to the county fed eration meeting at Jefferson as follows: Hattl Ficklin, Dora Hunt. Hel en Tate, Frances Fox and Minnie Caspell. Alternates are Nora Gard ner. Elizabeth Korlnek and Grace Neibert. The club members are planning to entertain their husbands in the near future, possibly with a Hal lowe'en party. RELATIVES JHEi ROBERTS, Ore.. Oct. 17 (Spe ciaU Miss Lettie Brown celebrat ed her birthday with a party at her home last Saturday night. Among those present were her sU ter, Mrs. Althea Grant. and bro ther Fred Brown, -from Lincoln county. Albln Henningsen spent the week end visiting friends in Port land. Carl Heyden recently returned from a week's trip to Crater Lake and vicinity. Rap hall Bettincourt la harvest ing his potatoes. Cst Ueyder of Salem is at his farm here this week. Miss Mabel Hlggins is serving on the jury this month. Luman Ney spent Sunday after noon with Paul Carpenter. H. S. Orchestra -Starting Work With 12 Pieces AMITY, Ore., Oct. 17 (Spe cial The newly organized Amity hie;h school orchestra held its first practice at noon. October 3. There were twelve out to the first prac tice but there are several students who expect to join later. Those out to the first practice were: Saxophone. Mona Brooks, Lyle Stephens, Beatrice Hawley, Lwls Woods; trumpets, Denzit Wilson and Leland Boshardt; vio lin. Austin Warner, Ronald Bad ger and Inis Nickel; drumnjfr, Ar thur Fuller; pianist, Catherine De Jong; director, Miss Helen Pol lock. . Hunting Party Is Successful INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special.) Ed Jensen. Gro, ver Mattlson, Art Black and Steve Oakley returned Tuesday from a ten days' huntfng trip to Gold .Beach. They were successful In killing their allotted number of deer. Portland Folk Visit Korineks STAYTON. Ore., Oct. 17 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kwen, of Portland risked the first of the week at the Dr. O. F. Kor lnek borne. Mr. Bwen brought his blue ribbon pointer. Mac, with him so they enjoyed some good hunting ' . PARTY ON DIRT f - 9 Trans-Atlantic This remarkable photograph City. Some Wea of the gigantic size scrapers of Manhattan Island. OUT FOR US. BID AMITY, Ore.. Oct. 17 (Spe cial) Fred Bradley from Sheri dan, the new band leader, mado- his second trip to Amity high school last Wednesday. With him were representatives of a Portland music house, who brought with them several instruments. Soma were taken home to be tried out. Those who expect to be in the band are: saxophone Mona Brooks, Lewis Woods, Lyle Steph- ell. Mellophone, Vera Glandon. Trombone, Rollo Cobbon, Bruce Barner, Lee Dechein. E flat alto, Verl Cochran, Frank Grabel. Piccolo, James Kerr. Baritone or bass, Allen Bobbins. Drums, Art Fuller, snares; Gor don White, bass. Several from the grade school are joining the band. 232 Acre Farm Is Traded For City Property SILVERTON Ore.. Oct, 17. (Special.) A deal has been com pleted in the last week, through the Home-Seeker's Agency, where by W. H. Vearrler sold his 232 acre ranch near silverton. to L. A. Johnson of Silverton. In addi tion to the ranch, Mr. Johnson purchased all equipment also, and has already taken possession. In the deal, Mr. Vearrler took from Mr. Johnson, two buildings in Silverton, and a three acre tract on South Water street. Revival Series Closes Sunday RICKREALL, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special.) The Rev. Mr. Dumas, the evangelist and singer who has been conducting a successful ser ies of revival services - at the Evangelical church for the past two weeks, brought the meetings to a close Sunday evening. Mrs. Rahn of Portland preached Sun day morning. The Rev. Mr. Fogg is the regular pastor here. Buftalo Man Is Oregon Visitor STAYTON. Ore. Oct. 17. (Spe cial) Luke Hawley, of Buffalo, New ork. has been visiting at the Dr. II. A. Beauchamp home. He Is a brother of Mrs. Beauchamp, and this is his first visit to the west since 1918. Other guests of the Beauchamp's were Mrs. B. F. Mul key of Portland, a sister, and Miss uema riawiey, oi Mcaimnville, a niece of Mrs. Beauchamp. RANCH PURCHASED STAYTON. Ore.. Oct. 17. (Special) Harry Humphrey and his father W. II. Humphrey, have returned from a trip to the Bend country, where Harry recently traded for a ranch. xf s'K'''-: r!-4sc wjwA v-i&ii r - J ? " i - - I s;j- - ' " - ' v,- ' j- h'r J y ' a ' ' . f , v I- ' 1 fit ft ' , A r ' . " . , y sv . v. J 5 w jC? - j. v'-; s , ' I i" '- - f , , t l " ' ' ' - ,v,'' , riff I ,- fefC?r1'7 V t Vcr 4 fr N HEAR Dr. William Montgomery McGovern Ph. D. Oxford F. R. G. S. F. R. A. S Thfe scientist-explorer jwho forced his way into the Sacred City of Tibet and lived to tell the story. "To Lhasia in Disguise' Illustrated with still and motion pictures 'v. V WIIXAMETTC GYMNASIUM r Thursday, October 18, 8 P.M. ; Admission 75c Students 35c Tickets at Geo. C. WiU Music Store, Capital Drug Store and all banks i ill. II mm mm mm. I Air Liner Shown Above New York shows the" Graf Zeppelin against the of the big dirt glble may be obtained by comparing it witn ine say West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J Pictures Needed Principal Urges Miss Bessie Shinn, principal of the West Salem schools, spoke be fore the Community club Monday night on the lack of sufficient plc ures for the new school, and the way to remedy the deficiency. An art exhibit, including good copies of the old masters suitable for school use, can be rented from the printers on certain dates. Miss Shinn suggested that the exhibit be free, followed by a program given by the school children for which a small admission would be chaTged. The Community club met the tentative plan witn en thusiasm and pledged their sup port. It is expected that the pic tures will arrive near the middle of November. Miss Anne Englehorn, of Third street, who works for th.e Kotn Grocery company in Salem, left Sunday for Portland where she will spend part of her vacation. Radiators have just been in stalled throughout the Robertson bnllding which was built this spring by Major Charles A. Rob ertson. This will insure heat for the apartments as well as the stores underneath. C. E. Roush from Portland spent Tuesday in West Salem at his store in the Robertson build ing. E. W. Mason, who manages this store says that Mr. Roush is very pleased with the business that has been done here. William Spitzbart and his son Lao Spitzbart spent the past week end In Portland at the home of Mr. Spitzbart's daughter, Mrs. T L HAZEL GREEN, Ore.. Oct. 17 (Special) The Women's Mis sionary association of the United Brethern church will hold its Salem district institute at the Englewood church Thursday, Oct ober 18. the afternoon session op ening at 2 o'clock, the evening meeting at 7:30. The slogan of the meeting is That I May Know Him: His Mind. His motive. His Might.' Devotional periods will be charge of Mrs. Chamberlain Salem. The subject will "Knowing Him." in of be The women's missionary so- ciety of the Englewood will serve a supper. church Russell's Barn Is Burned Down; Cow Is Rescued i The barn at the home of C. C. Russell, on route 8, saiera. was burned to the ground Saturday night about 7 o'clock.- catching fire when a lantern exploded. The building and its contents were a total loss. The family cow was rescued from the barn by Mr. Russell, who was badly singed In the process. The barn was partly Insured but there was insurance en the contents. . 1 MEETING 11 BE THURSDAY far-famed skyline of New York William Beck. Mrs. Beck spent the Bummer at her father's home in West Salem, and has only re cently returned to Portland for the winter. - Jim Henkle has filled in the muddy place on Kingwood avenue In front of Roush's Quality store with gravel. Ae this is also the place where the West Salem bus stops, the Improvement is great ly appreciated by many people. Gerth's grocery store has been painted red and green in the As sociated gasoline colors, and pre sents a bright and1 clean appear ance. Mayor C. E. Green is still con sidering the appointment of the members on the zoning commit tee of West Salem. He expects to have definite information in about two weeks about the zoning sys tem here. only one building permit was issued last week, according to Mrs. Maude Miller, city recorder, which was to G. H. Tracey for $150 garage. The painting of the Willamette river bridge is nearlng com pi tlon. The wood work on the Polk county side is being done now, and that will finish the job. Teaching Group For Fall Term Now In Charge RICKREALL, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special) The student teachers from Monmouth Normal school who are teaching at the Rickreall grade school this fall term are: Catherine Ehmson, Celest Fried man. Rosella Doherty. Nora As. luson, Ida Iledeman, Eleanor Whitely, Edith E. Long, Winona Finn. Lucille Ferguson, Audra Chapman ad Grame Moore. These eleven girls are under the supervision of the three critic teachers. Miss Emmons, Miss Johnson and Miss Donellson. The teachers are all living together In the large student house here. Esther Stayton Is Given Party STAYTON. Ore., Oct. 17 (Spe cial) Miss Esther Stayton, who left the first of the week to attend school In Portland, was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends on Saturday evening. Mu sic, games and refreshments were enjoyed. ROBERTS. Ore.. Oct. 17 (Spe cial) The G. T. club wlU hokl Its first meeting of the fall at tho home of Mrs. H.-B. Carpenter, on Wednesday. October -24. A lunch eon will be served at one o'clock. MM WOMEN SELDOM LOSE A DAY'S PAY NOW Strengthened by Lydia E.'Pinkham's Vege- table Compound h i ' ' ; L v MRS. R. O- HAZLETT Station GL, R. Ne. 8, Columbus, Ohio Eastwood. Ohio. "1 first took Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound lor a weak,, nervous, run down condition, seven years ago. after my baby was born. Some of the girls In the factory where I worked when I was a'.le, advised MOISAN NA1UIED FOR IY0HTY 5 1 Candidates for November Election Nominated at Gervais Meeting GERVAIS. Ore.. Oct. 17 (Spe cial) G. J. Moisan was nominated for re-election as mayor of Gsr vals, at the mass meeting held Monday nighf, at which there was a large attendance. Other nominations included those vof F. A. Mangold for city treasurer, William Allsup and C. aJ Sawyer for the two year term aa councilmen, and C. W, Cut3 forth and G. T. Wadsworth for the foiir year terms. There was nJ nomination for city recorder. F. A. Mangold acted as chair man of the meeting, and A. B. Mlnaker as clerk. TEACHERS GREETED AT BIG RECEPTION BROOKS. Ore., Oct. 17, (Spe- clalr The Brooks Parent-Teacher association gave a reception on Friday evening in honor of the Brooks grade school teachers which was. attended by about 150 patrons 6f the district. Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh. president of the P. T. A. was the chairman of the program .committee and Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mrs. S. A. Har ris, Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman, and Mrs. James Riggl served refresh ments. The following program was given: Song. "Star Spangled Banner by audience; "Greeting to Our Teachers" by little Kreta Fae Ashbaugh; song stunt of welcome to the teachers by audience, to which Principal Wayne Harding, Misa Leta Wallace, intermediate teacher and Miss Doris Wood, pri mary teacher ably responded; rec itation, "A Discovery," Arline Rassmussen; piano solo. Miss Ar leta Sturgls; reading, Mrs. Syl vester Harris; old time selections on the violin by Mr. Murphy with piano accompaniment by Mrs. John Dunlavy; vocal solo. Miss Marie Dunlavy; reading, Mrs. B. F. Ramp; song trio, the Misses Marie Dunlavy, Lela Aapinwall and Lena Rlggi; vocal solo, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp; address by Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard. A social visiting .hour was en joyed after the program, after which light refreshments were served. Salmon Caught In Big Numbers At Gold Beach SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 17 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Morley have just returned from a week's fishing trip at Gold Beach, Ore., and report an unusual catch of Silverside and Chinook salmon. In one day they caught thirty-five fish, ranging from fourteen to thirty-five pounds in weight. With such an amount of fish at their disposal, they had the greater part' of the catch canned in a fish can nery there. Whist Club Is Entertained At C. Butler Home INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Oct. 17 (Special) The Monday evening Whist club, after partaking of a no-host dinner, Monday night, at Oberson's Confectionery, adjourn ed to the Butler home for an eve ning of whist. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Drexter, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mr. and Mra. C. J. Skinner. Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mc Carthy, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler. Mrs. Ardella BulTer, George Con kee, Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope. GUESTS FROM ELMTRA SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman and family of Elmira, Ore., spent the week end visiting friends In Silverton. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Booth. me to take it I got one bottle and that helped me so much that I took one after another until I had taken nine in alL But now I just get a bottle when I begin to feel badly,! for I must say the medicine sure helped me and I am able to work: every day. I will answer any ques tions anyone asks me. for I think; your medicines are fine." Mas. R C Hattjtt, Station G R. No. 3, Columbus, Ohio. , Uecommends die Compound Los Angeles. Cal. "I took Lydia EL Plnkham's Vegetable Compound because I was working In a factory and I was always on my feet, being the supervisor there. This caused my health to fail and I really was run-down very badly as I had no appetite at all and could not eat enough.. I am taking the Vegetable Compound and also the Pills for Constipation. I have recommended i them for several years and am safe In saying that probably 25 women have been helped through taking my adviee. I am glad for yon to use these facts as a testimonial Mas. E. A. Fbaxcket, 1261 Cypress Avenue, Los Angeles, California. - Riches Returns To Home After Serious Illness TURNER. Ore.. Oct 17. (Special) S. T. Riches returned home Friday after being a patient in a Silverton hospital for three weeks. ' Mr. Work, president of the Portland Damascus Cream com pany, was In Turner on business Thursday. Albert Robertson suffered a broken arm in an accident while at play. Albert Given" is visiting his parents here. Mrs. R. E. Stewart and young son of Salem are spending the week with Mrs. Stewart's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear. "Mr. and Mrs., D. H. Small and Mrs. L. D. Roberts were in Salem Thursday. Mrs. Helen Britsky returned Friday from an extended visit relatives In Iowa. DIES AT AGE OF 69 MONMOUTH. Ore.. Oct. 17. (SDecial) Mra. Sarah Rlney. 69 a resident of Monmouth for the past seven years... died Sunday, October 14. She was born in Les Moines, Iowa, February 11, 1859, and lived most ot her life In Kan sas. Her husband, J R. Rlney, died about two years ago. Surviving are three sons: Wal lace, of Liberal. Kansas, James of Venice, Cal., and J. B.. of Mon mouth. Two daughters are de ceased. Mrs. Riney was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Fun eral services were held Tuesday OMnhor 1(5. at 2 o'clock at the Walter L. Smith funeral chapel with the Rev. L. E. Hoskins of the Independence Christian Church officiating. Interment was to Knights of Pythias cemetery south of town. Bethany Circle Is Entertained; Event Is Unique SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special.) Mrs. Harwick Dahl, Miss Alta Hatteberg and Miss Nora Holman of the Bethany cir. cle of the Imanuel guild, were hostesses for a measuring party in the church parlors Saturday. A unique idea was carried out in the admission charge. Each person was measured in height, and a charge of three cents a foot and one cent an inch was made. Following a pleasant social hour, dainty refreshments were served. There were sixty mem bers and guests present. Community Club Program Aided COMMUNity II Valley .. C AMITY, Ore., Oct. 17 (Spe cial) Amity students assisted in the program given by the Perry dale community club at Perrydale Tuesday evening. Those taking part were Betty Lou Finn, reader; Catherine Le Jong, pianist, and the boys' quartet composed of Rol lo Cobban, Emmett Mitchell, Verl Cochran and Lewis Tiffany. Student Returns To Bible School SILVERTON Ore., Oct. 17. - (Special.) Miss Mary Egan mo tored to Eugene Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Preston, to resume her studies in the bible university. Mr. and Mrs. Pres. ton returned to Silverton in the evening. BROOKS, Ore.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial) The Brooks Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet on Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jones at Labish Meadows. Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen will assist Mrs. Jones in serving at the tea hour. Makes Life Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their sys terms sweet With Phillips Milk of Magnesia! When tongue or breath tells of acid condition, correct it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and : women have been comforted by this unlrersal sweetener more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thing to tajce. yet neutralises more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without It. Phillips Is the genuine, prescrip tlonal prodact physicians endorse for general use; the name is im portant. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. IT Milk . of Magnesia MRS SARAH RIEi GIRLS' LEAGUE CHARTER Dinner Held in Domestic Sci ence Rooms at Indepen dence High School INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Oct. 17. The Girl's League served a 6 o clock dinner Monaay . nigni to the members of the league in the dining room of the domestic science department of the hlgu school. Address Given , After dinner several talks were given. Helen Byers. president of the league, who acted as toasi master, welcomed tne gins to me program of the league. Ethel Hennlgan cnose as ner subject the history of the league. Celesta Cuthbert spoke or tne past work of the league, and Marjorie Wunder on the benefits derived from its work. The league is .planning an ap plication to become a chapter of the national organization. L- will BEien WOODBURN. Ore.. Oct. 17. Students of Woodburn high school have expressed a desire to have a school band and yesterday after noon' under the leadership of Coach Ray O. Wolf, 15 students met to form the nucleus of such an organization. Some of those whose interest in the band has been especially keen play no in struments at the present time while several have had consider able experience. The number of students now enrolled will be augumented by several more. In cluding a few girls. The purpose of such an organ ization is to foster school spirit by Dlaving at athletic rallies, games. and other school an town activ ities. An experienced band leader and tecaher will be secured ironi Salem. Manzanita Trip Made On Sunday SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. 17. (Special.) Alfred O. Nelson and son Kooert ana uiai riuiiara mo tored to Manzanita, Oregon, on Sunday. On their return they were accompanied by Carl Bent- son or tne pneasant iarm, wno has been in Manzanita for two weeks, developing his 160 acre ranch on the Pacific highway, near that city. HIGH sen BAND For the Balance of this Week This $117.50 Jac quard Velour Daven port, Special at The latest and one of the most charming additions to our collections of living room suites, mahogany frame and carvings, reverse cushions, the last word in beauty. Other $197.50 $185.00 Mohair Davenport, Mohair Davenport, $94.50 $85.00 $75.00 Jacquard Velour Davenport Velour Davenport Velour Davenport . $55.00 Cogswell Chair Special at $4500 Other Cogswell Chairs C24e75 Come in and make your selection today. We will hold it for you until you are ready. r Easy Terms nmmpipfiall jwiumiiiiitiii fenmni'nHiimiHniMffliflmiiiiifflM 467 Court Americanization Classes Planned By Legidn Post ip SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. '$7 (Special) Prof. Robert Goetl ha been appointed by the chamber of commerce to work with Edwin ;Tin- gelstad of the American Legion post on the Americanization move-, ment in Silverton. Night classes will soon be form ed which will be held in the high school building. These classes will be free to anyone interested .in learning to read and write Eng lish, i Help will also be given to tnoi9 desiring to pass the examination for naturalization papers. RICKREALL. Ore.. 0ct. 161. (Special.) Basketball practice for both boys and girls has; be gun at the Rickreall high school. ' A large turnout for both teams reports daily for practice on; the new gymnasium floor. Many of last year's players are still eligi ble, and with the early start the teams are getting, the outlook for outstanding teams seems bright. BOLF COURSE SOLD; L BE RICKREALL, Ore., Oct. 17 (Special) J. C. Tracey of Dallas, who has purchased the Oak Knoll golf course from E. A. Jones, ha reworked and reseeded a part of the course. He expects to have the entire course worked over in two yars. Mr. Tracy will not take over management of the course until January 2, 1929, Mr. Jones retain ing charge until that time. Women Prepare To Furnish Hot . School Lunches INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Oct. 17 (Special) Several women who are members of the Parent-Teacher association met in the kitchen of the training school last Monday and canned 150 quarts of tomatoes which are to be used in servln? hot lunches for the children at tho noon hour during the winter' sea- son of the school year. " This has been one of the main features of the work of the Parent-Teachers association for a number of years. SAIL $95.00 Specials Special at. Special at $165.00 $165.00 . $82.50 . $65.00 $59.00 onnuuninca ine ' ' Tel. 1142 BASKETBALL SPD REPORTS FOR WORK M ID " 1