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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
19 THE NEW . OREGON STATESMAN'S GSWATER TAELET NEWS AND PROGRESS PA The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 21, 1928 HARVEST HOI A Copper? Sure! FESTIVAL PH Ladies' Aid Society at Brooks Preparing for Event on , November 5 BROOKS, Ore.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The Brook Lad tea AW ec tlety held iu regular meeting at the home of Mn. M. 1.. Jonee al Labish Meadows on Thursday at- was conducted by the president Mrs. Monroe Ward. Plans were completed for a Harvest Home Festival, which will be held In the Methodist church on the night of November, 6. The pubHCls invit ed to attend. A program will be given, after which a cafeteria lunch- will be served. The money to be used to help pay for the new piano re cently purchased by tne Ladles Aid society for the Methodist Episcopal church, la. Brooks. Add A'ew Members The afternoon was spent quilt ing and embroidering and In so cial conversation. ,New members who were received were: Mrs John Tonkin. Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs. William Buchanan and Mrs William Schaffier. V Refreshments were served ,by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Rasmusen. ' Visitors present were Mrs John Wythecomb. of Arlington, Ore.. Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mrs. J. A Kaighin and daughter Mfas Lueila Kalghin of Salem":. Weil; Attended Mebtrl Resent fcrere: MrH Monf6efaird;MTrf"Wyne Oft son. Mrs. John Leafier, .Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. Mrs. 67 L. Bailey, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. JtJ. Ras mussen and daughter Afllne Rass mussen, Mrs. Sylvester-' Harris Mrs. H. R. Scheurmaa-Mra. Jen nie Gilbert. Mrs. William Sehaf fler, Mrs. John Tonkin, Mrs. B. A'. Harris. Mrs. Harriet Spicer, Mrs. Raymond Blanton and -daughter DeEtta Louise Blanton, Miss Ed na Leaner, Mrs. Ronald Jones and son Ronald Jr., Mrs. John Dun lavy, Mies Ina Lesher, and the hostess Mrs. M. L. Jones. A special all day meeting with pot-luck dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Har ris next Wednesday, for "the pur-i pose of doing gome quilting. .i . ONTO NC IS UNDER 4'' , !I.4i''4wm'iAV,4j When he ow up Clancy Morriaoil Boyle, ' shown in the arma of his nurse, is bound to be' a policeman. His three godfath ers, Clancy, Morrison and Boyle, who found him in a grip in the I i iAIready 200 Carloads Ship ped From Lake Labish Land; Moisan First LABISH CENTER. Or.. Oct. iO. (Special) Onion growers t throng h this section are busy top .ping their onions. Some are top tplng them by hand while others j are using automatic toppers which 'are operated by gasoline, inns eliminating much of the hand la bor. ' About 200 carloads have bean shipped to the etst up to this timer 1 The first carload of onions i f shipped this year from Lake La V blah was from the Alex- Moisan xl m m aa. m. i . a. y. v m rrwt senn rnneraipn aiivn m r hj 1 w ) Dan vers. Mr. Moisan will have about thirty carloads off his farm this year. He is a pioneer onion i grower, having raised onions on trj nis lana more than 40 years ago. ,-y a i mi is Tery mucn pieasea in nis I7L tu the development of the Lake La West Salem News By Helen H.ftodolf Phone 21C2-J Lumber Concern's Sale Blown Open The J. W. Copoland lumber yard's safe was blown open some time between six o'clock Friday night and Saturday morning. There were only 76c In stamps and money, as this is the sixth time the safe has been robbed in four years. The combination of the aafe was printed on te door In large letters as no money was kept there, and It was used only to protect the books. la ease of fire: The Copeland yard Is situ ated away from other buildings and makes- robbery easy. Who ever did the Job broke into the Southern Pacific tool house and took a pick, crow bar. and sledge hammer. The glass in the door was knocked out for entry, and the tools were left near the blown safe. It Is thought that the burg. lary occurred about nine o'clock M a blast was reportedheard' at that time. No clue has been found. each day. Clive Scott, traffic officer on duty here, eald that Friday he arrested a person for speeding land reckless driving along Edge- water street. , A team is now grading the school ground and leveling it. The lawn will not be planted until in the spring. V . The West Salem wood yard owned and operated by Don Brotherton. Stuart Dory, and Hen ry H Ulna an of Salera has on hand 1400 cords of wood. They are hardly able to fill all their orders which have come in very fast. They may move over to West Sa lem, to live a little later. blsh land into raising very valu able crops where formerly a body of water stood. On this 1800 acre bottom land was grown last year more than a million dollars worth of crops. and him in a grip in the r -o D.J Kansas City; Mo., union .railroad o a laiuiu. station, are all on "the force' and will insist oa it. i H LEADERS PICK CHAPEL SITE For November 2 At Buena Crest r, r - I X irOPMERE. Ore., Oct. 20 (Special) Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bu ichanan and Miss Constance Bu 'chanan were Miss Edna Beckner, ,Mlsa Gladys Rogers, Harry Glrod. .Clarence Weise, Ralph Glrod and INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Oct. 20 , Charles Weise. These young people (Special) Attorney Alf. O. are planning to give a play on Fri Nelson of Silverton and the Rev. day night, Nor. 2, at the Buena R. Bogstad of Eugene visited Mon- Crest school house. mouth Friday and, together witn, . Mrs. John Palmer's father. Mr, the Rev. William Schoeler oi in-. May will leave soon for Portland MS 1 OFFICER OF CLUBS CENTERVIEW, Ore., Oct. 20 (Special) Mrs. Dan Hillman waa elected treasurer of the Coun ty Federation of Women's clubs at its bi-annual meeting held Thurs day at Jefferson. She was elected to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. J. C. Currle, who 'resigned. Mrs. Hillman is president of the Willard Women's club. Seven delegates from the Wil lard . Woman's club atended the county federation meeting. They were, Mrs. Dan Hillman. Mlsoe.i Olive and Vera Ottoway. Mrs. E. A. Flnley, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs.. Chas. Rlckes and Mrs. Maude H&- ber,r- . . Victor and Ferdinand jRue re turned home Thursday from Can ada where they have spent tW past two months. : ., Mrs. Lester Fellows. of Portland is quite 111 at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albaugh. Mrs, A.. A. Gier, a trained nurse, is earing for her. Mra. Fellows taught in the Salem Junior high for three years. Teams Affected By H.& Glasses HUBBARD. Orel; 0St.' ' 20 (Special) The Hubbartf,: h t g h school classes are purchasing tarns. The freshmen are 'wearing the green caps presented to" them by the student body 1 at thel ' tnltla tlon. October 11. The sophomores have donned the blue tanT and the JU.I.V1, im! rca. in-seniors nave not as yet chosen thalra. - dependence, selected a lot on which the Lutheran Student Ser vice association of Oregon will erect a chapel with social rooms for Lutheran students, possibly yet this year. The Lutheran Student Service association is doing religious earn dus work at the University of Ore gon, the agricultural college, and the ajate normal. The Rev. R.'Bog- stad of Eugene is president or ine association and the Rev. William Schoeler of Independence la. its secretary. The association has the support of all the Lutheran bodies working in Oregon, except the Mia. souri synod. and other points where he will vis it friends, and later plans to go to California to spend the winter. punishment Made To Fit Purse, Of Police Prisoner M Nil REHS 10 VISIT AT HOME CLOVERDALE, Ore., Oct. 20 (Special) After an absence of four years In the navy, Erneat Luke returned home this week for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Kunke and- Mrs. Clarabell Neer were Salem visitors Tuesday, Mlaa Emma fichifferer haa ac cepted a position aa - bookkeeper at Monroe, Ore., ana began ner work there this week. Cecil Martin of Turner and Al bert Henniea left Thursday night on a hunting, trip, expecting to re turn today. . Mrs. Clarabell Neer. accompan ied by Mrs. L..E. Hennies, presi dent of the Pleasant View W.. C T. U., Mrs. Lena Townsend . and Mrs. Lydla Schifferer, drove .to Eugene Thursday to attend the W. C. T. U. convention. ... i Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Townsend and Mrs. Warren attended the Po mona Grange meeting at Nortf Howell Thursday. J Mrs. M. E. Townsend niece and her husband from Crabtree visited her Sunday. Dr. ; Keep 3 Rules You Healthy Dr. Caldwell watched the re sults of constipation, for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their hearth, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to (loaf regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next Importance, then, is how to treat it when. It coines. Dr. Caldwell always was. in favor of getting at close to nature, as pos sible, hence his remedy for consti pation, known, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syr up Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. . It does not gripe. Thousands . of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not 'approve of drastic physics and purges. He lid not believe they were good for human beings to; put. into their systems. In a practice pf 47 years he never saw sny reason for their use when a mcdUlne like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels Just as pronlptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm tn thn xnlnni Keep free from constipation! It robs your jtrength,. hardens your arteries and bringa on jtremature old age. 4 Do not let a day go by - without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a drug gist and get one of the-generous .-111.- TV. IMkiftfl.... .Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you tx-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-'---"..-.-.:-:- ." -4 r f r '.v.v.v.v.'A-.-.-..x-.-.'.o . y sf ivv. Eh at Aas as Use for constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach. bad breath, no appetite, headacheavand to break .up fevers and colds.. For a free trial, mail the special cou pon printed here: ' Darrel Gibson, employe of the Silver Fa lie j Lumber company at Silverton. found himself in diffi culties, in Salem early Saturday. He,jwaa. arrested for drjvjng 10 miles an hour on a Salem street, and was required to post 2-10 ball. All he could raise was $7. SO, and so Gibson, a boy companion and two .girls, faced the prospect- of staying In Salem or leaving Gib son's car in lieu of ball and walk ing home. The records show that Gibson waa fined iv.&o m ponce court Saturday. John H. 8cott and John Semen of Salem were in West Salem re cently looking at property and diseussing values in preparation of buying on this side. Mr. Se- mon waa at one time a resident of Weet Salem. CHADS ATTEND 1 OM NORTH HOWELL, Ore.. Oct. 20. (Special) The .Marion county Pomona-Grange met with North Howell members last Wed nesday and an interesting meet, ing was held. ' Music, readings and an abie dis cussion of the measures to be vot ed upon at the coming' election were part of the program prepar ed by lecturer Frank Bowes for the afternoon. Over 100 Granges were served at noon at the tables in the new kitchen which was built by the Home Economics club last year. The next meting of this II. E. club will be held at the Archie Wlesner and Miss Bertha Wiesner will entertain. Social night promises a new diversion for members. The com mittee in charge of the Hallowe' en social evening consists of Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Gladys; rWaltman. Mrs. Lottie Rutherford. W. H. Stevens and E. B. Fletcher. Earl and R. C. Jefferson and W. J. Jefferson returned last week from deer-huntnig in eastern Ore gon. The hunting season opened here with the usual amount of noise and shooting. Many pheasants were killed and many more driv en to the reserve farms just south of here! Miss May Winton visited at the Dickson home in Parkerville last week. Grange Asks For t Sample Ballots The Marion county Pomona grange has - adopted a resolution asking the legislature to enact a law providing that not less than five days before the elections the county clerks be required to mail sample ballots to each voter In their respective counties. Under the existing law sample ballots are furnished to' voters upon request. Paying taxes in two install ments merely takes one trouble and makes two of It. Stadeli-Kuenzi Wedding Sunday At S. Silverton CENTERVIEW, Ore., Oct. 20 (Special) Miss Lena StadeU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph staaeii. sr., was married to urne! Kuenzi, son of Mr. and Mrs; Go't lieb Kuenzi. Sunday afternoon at the Apostolic Christian church In South Silverton. A wedding dinner was latvr served at the brides home. Both, young people are well known in and near Silverton, having spent all their lives in this vicinity. They will make their home on the ranch belonging to Mr. Kuenxt's father. who with his wife will make their future home in Portland. Mrs. A. Kessal. mother of Mrs. C. N. Hathaway of West Salem, has been seriously 111 since Tues day. She has been at the home rkf hn. Han crh f a. .I.o. Tu.a " -b wo. ui.o toot uuo , when she first began to ned con- stant attention. Mrs. Kessal is well known here. Mrs. Jane Shields, who has been bed ridden for some years, Is still requiring constant atten tion. She has had Mrs. Martha Rierson with her for the past two yeare. She is able to sit up somea OFFICERS ELECTED BY 0. N. S. GROUPS OREGON NORMAL SCHOOLJ Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 20 (Spe cial) Student body association officers for Oregon Normal, school this year are: President, Winifred Atkinson, Aurora; vice-president, Lyle Tho mas, Salem; secretary, Beverly Scott, Joseph; editor -of Lam r on, Helen Schultz, Oregon-City; editor of Norm, Edgar Smith, Eugene; song leader, Miriam-Worth, Port land; assistant song leader, Rae Daves, Portland; yell leader, Clair Price, Monmouth; assistant yell leader, Alva Blackerby, Oak Grove. Newly elected officers of the senior class of Oregon Normal school are: President, Maurice Wels, La Grande; vice president, Wallace McCrae, Monmouth secretary, Dollie Baker. Portland:, treasurer. June Theiring, Marshfield. Senior student council: Marceil Stewart. Portland; Irvin Borthlck, Dexter; Roy Pullman, Corbett; Lee Barn um. Independence. - " ... Newly, elected junior officers aret president, Herbert Baker, Flora; .vice president, Elma Pan- anen, Portland; secretary, Marga ret Leiteh, Dallas; treasurer, Joe Small, MfHon; Lorna Gammel. He lix; Carl Rasmussen, St. Paul: Eugene Dove, Ranier, . SALEM'S GROWING DISTRICT GO ILL ' cifi . croreTTajM Mistn r!ei ujuttini gvxarvaus WATCH IT GROW Hollywood op Shop The Best Prices In Town For TOPS CELLULOID DOOR GLASS AND BODY WORK Phone 2857-M South of Hollywood Theater KI(S)ILILirW(S)ED SUNDAY.MOXD&Y . jXgkJlondon's 4 "THE HAUNTED SHIP" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY BEBE DANIELS ADDED TUESDAY NIGHT OLD FIDDLERS? CONTEST FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY 1 I - 1 ADDED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY UNCLE IZZY'S BIG SHOW XXI OPEN 10 A. M. TO 1 A. M. Car or Table Service Hot Lunches and Fountain. Service Special 5 5c Lunch Menu Soup Potatoes Meat Vegetables Dessert Drinks XXX Big Barrell Fairgrounds Road 1962 N. Capitol South Hollywood . CHOICE BEEF CUTS BEST GRADE PORK LOW PRICES HOLLYWOOD REALTY Loans Insurance Rentals $2000 4-room bungalow, just finished, nook, fireplace. $200 cash. . i $2300 4 rooms furnished, south Salem, lot SOzlOO. Easy terms. $2100 5 rooms, fine location, extra large lot, small cash payment. $4700 115 acres, fully equipped, 6 cows, 3 horses, 50 turkeys $2000 5 acres, one m(Je from Salem1, east. Terms to suit. $4500 40 acres, irrigated, highly Improved. Near Bend. 2009 N. Capitol HOLLYWOOD REALTY Tel. 2807 I . If. ? t -4 osowrrn nvTwrnrii wvuuwiii XAA1MVI , easi I Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell's I Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. J I ATm ' : I;.- I I -'Jim I St. - . I i ! p. o. ' ii ill freu: (T-APIIDIFR1 1 . ' ; I ' l' 6 i ts 4 3 2 I t o Doay s.ooo sboG. f-s.coai rsooa, I '- - , ' ' 9 K -m. h 10 s:oo . 5 ID. B I cL s-ooo. v ........ ...-J ( 49 :2.70a: . ' v h vj I I s.ooa: 5 I I 21 soon ? ?g ' m - , j - 2 s'ooa, IQ V S.ooa. J ; Vv o zeeor z.A7a. c IQ - J 7 : " ' - "" ": ' ' ' :'' ';. ' ; ' i :."-: " '7. ... d ' .. : .- - .-1: ; 'y . ' : . 7.. TRACTS 105 acres of rich, dark prairie soil, Located on second four corners east of Salem on the Garden Road Subdivided into 2l2 to 5 acre HiE 'SITES-:. All Roads Paved Or Graveled Near Good School Come early, select your home-site now. Prices from $300 to $300 per acre. Terms of $50 down and $10 per montK, interest 6." A REPRKENTATIE: will be on the ground Sunday morning, or PHONE 515 and we will call for you. Do not fail to see the BEST subdivi sion ever placed on the market. d Co: 134 S. Liberty St Phone 515 yu feej ilj different person. V x,