VTHE NEW:ORmm!mEmAmS.&SSATESTVLLET NEWS AND PROGRESS
PAGE
Bigotry Has No Place
Presidential Campaign,
Pastor Declares
in
DALLAS. Ore.. Oct: 30. (Spe
cial) Not bigotry or Catholicism
or Protestantism, but whiskey or
prohibition Is the dominant Issue
of1 the present political campaign,
declared the Rev. Jacob Stocker,
pastor of the First Evangelical
church, at a joint meeting with the
First Methodist church at the lat
ter church Sunday night. Mr.
Btocker spoke upon "Protestant
Ism and Prohibition," and the Rev.
C. Kerby of the First Methodist
church preached on "Corking the
Bottle."
Mr. Stocker, who is a graduate
Of Willamette university, said, in
denying a religious issue, "Because
Latin Christianity and , Puritan
American Protestant Christianity
are diametrically opposed to one
another is lust the reason why
protestantism in America oppose
the election of a president who is
guided by Roman Catholic tradi
tions, or continental traditions;
which, so far as the interpretation
of personal liberty as it relates to
the liquor traffic is concerned, are
diametrically opposed to American
Puritan principles.
L'atididM-y Proper
"The democratic nominee in a
land; where religious freedom i
guaranteed, has a perfect right to
become a candidate for the pres
idency; his wetness, not his Ro-
naanium. Is .the issue that is Bur
ring the Christian forces of -America
against' f (him," the jBhftlsier
aid.;
"It, it the friends, not the ene
mies,; of the 18th amendment who
must enforce it, not only in Dal
las, in the county or the state and
nation, but in the presidential
chair."
Predict Defeat
Predicting the downfall of the
amendment's enemies, Mr. Stocker
said:' "But now, as Napoleon once
came,, back from exile to make a
new war and regain bis throne,
oaly to meet defeat at Waterloo,
so the defeated warriors of King
Alcocol have massed themselves
to battle again that they might
reverse the decision of tbe Amer
ican people; the present task is to
make the election another Waterloo.".
Political Talk
Features First
Meeting Of Club
FRUITLAKD. Ore.. Oct. 30.
(Special.) The Fruitland com
munity clubheld Ita opening
meeting of -the year at the school
house Friday night. Following a
short business meeting Miss
Qulnn and Miss Edgar of Willam
ette university presented several
instrumental selections. The fea
ture of the program was a taik.by
W. E. Delzell on the coming elec
tion. It was interesting and ateo
informative as to the platforms
of fhe two major political parties.
I Miss Maribelle Quinn. Mrs. E.
Forgard and Guy Fagg were ap
pointed as a program committee
for the next meeting, which will
be the third Friday in November.
Mr. Fagg is building a new
house which will be one of the
most attractive residences in the
vicinity. The Fagg family plans
to move in within two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Rathfoot of Corvalls vis
ited friends here over the week
end.
Mrs. Standifer is able to be up
after having been 111 for several
weeks.
T
CROP
BIGGEST EVER
Three Crews Keep Osborne
Dryer Going Constantly;
Long Run Seen
AMITY, Ore.. Oct. 30 (Spl)
the largest walnut crop in the
history of this locality is being
handled by the Osborne dryer.
Three crews working in eight,
hour shifts are employed.
A erew to crack nuts was added
this week and will work with,
those employed in sorting and
drying.
The dryer will run until about
December 15. according to pres
ent calculations.
West .'Salem News
-Bj Helen H. Rodolf Pbone 2402-J
HM1FBI PARTY
EMI BY PUPILS
Ml
5EH
L
VISITORS
PTiATUM, Ore., Oct. 30.
(Special) The upper grades of
Mr, and Mrs. Bosch and their
teacher, Mrs. Harold de Vrie,
staged a Hallowe'en party last
Saturday night.
The monthly church social at
the Methodist church last Friday
Bight waa well attended and
proved an enjoyable event.
Miss Grace Kleen was at home
from Portland over the week-end.
Mrs. George Eyre an two
daughters, Mary and Pearl of Sa
lem were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Eyre's niece, Mrs. Miriam
de Vries, Sunday afternoon.
George Kleen and family at
tended the funeral of the Rev.
John Beer in Clackamas eounty
Sunday afternoon.
A Hallowe'en party-will be held ' Mississippi river
in me cnurcn basement for the
i f . . . m .1 .
j"6 lui vi ine community.
Ira Bridgeman, who has spent
several months' in California, ha
returned.
the public school here, with th:ii
two children are getting accus
tomed to farm life and report that
they enjoy it greatly. Mr. Bosch
before moving to the farm was in
the automobile business in Tilla
mook county. Mrs. Bosch was Miss
Marie Moritz, living formerly, be
tween Marion and Jefferson .
is a sister of John Moritz, who is
rural man carrier from Salem wesl
of the river.
Nine large bouquets of pink
white and yellow chrysanthemums
fcome over six inches in diameter'
urcuraieu me Methodist church
here Sunday. At the evenine ser
rice the flowers were distributed
uuiong moae present. Another sup
vj win e provided next Sunday
SPRING VALLEY, Ore., Oct.
30. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Alderman entertained Thurs
day night at their home in honoi
of their guests. Mr and Mrs. Wj
J. Llnfoot and son Ross of Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Gillon
of Duluth, Minn. Mr. Gillon has
just arrived for a short visit and
Mrs Gillon, who has spent the
summer here, will return with
him. They make the western
journey each year and have
made many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tee pie
and their son Howard have as
their guests Mrs. Teeple's sister,
Mrs. Alexander Munro, and her I
son Charles -of Chilliwack, B. C.
. T. T. Kirkwood of Hopewell
spent Friday' and Saturday as the
guest of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews.
Miss Marlon Zinser of Salem
was a Sunday guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Donnell Craw
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Victor' Haven and
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoven and
daughter Dorothy o'f Eugene were
week end guests at the Oscar Ho
ven and Frank Smith homes. -Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Teeple en
tertained as their dinner guests
Sunday Mrs. Alexander. Munro
and Charles Munro of Chilliwack,
B. C. and -Mr. aad Mrs. W. S.
Branchflower and their son Ken
neth of Newberg. Mrs. Mary Gus
tafson and son Charles and her
father, Mr Mitchell of Salem were
Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs.
Gustafson gave Mrs. Teeple a very
lovely bouquet of mixed fall blos
soms from her gardens. Mrs.
Teeple has been in ill health for
several weeks.
Mrs. Belle Simkins recently re
ceived word from her daughter
Margaret, stating that she was en
joying her visit very much at the
home of her brother, Dr. C. S.
Simkins in Memphis, Tenn., and
has enjoyed an Interesting trip
on one of the largest steamboats
in the world which ply on the
IS
ASSURED. REPORT
PRATUM. Ore.. Oct. 30 (Spe
cial) Sufficient number of resi
dents of Pratum and vicinity have
signed up for electric light and
power service, to assure a connec
tion with the power line which Is
to run through Pratum. it was
announced tonight. Construction
will begin next week.
A campaign has been under way
for several weeks since the possi
bility of this Improvement was
seen, to Induce a sufficient num
ber of persons to sign up for it,
and success has finally been
achieved.
The optlmisin of S. J., Yates,
declared to exceed that described
by ex-Governor Pierce in his story
of the perfect optimist who wore
neither suspenders nor belt, has
been confirmed! Mr. YateB was so
optimistic about the new power
Une that he employed an electri
cian to wire his house, store and
service station before the first
man had signed up for electric
service.
uto Tips Over
Into Ditch Due
TaWet Paving
JBrrEKSON, Ore.. Oct. 30.
(bpecial) Mr. and Mrs. Gehard
and son Kenneth and Mrs. J. J.
In body of Herton,' were in an au
tomobile which skidded on wet
pavement and upset Sunday night
on the Pacific highway near Mid
way station. Mrs. Inbody's lip
was cut but otherwise all four
escaped injury. Two wheels of the
car, tbe top and one fender were
broken.
The Sunset stage, coming along
a few minutes later, tipped over
on the opposite side of the high
way and blocked the road for sev
eral hours. The driver and three
passengers were injured.
Delbert Welch of New Grand
Ronde was a week end visitor at
the E. F. McKinnex home. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McKinney of Sil
verton were Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford
ana cniidren Robert, Alice and
Wilma. and G 11. Crawford, all
jf Zena. were recent dinner
guests at the S. D. Crawford
home.
Social Service ;;
Club Will Hold
Meeting Today
, Ore.. Oct. 30 (Spe--al)
The Amity Social Service
elnb will bold its regular meet
ing in the Community hall on
Wednesday, October 31.
The club will serve the annual
banquet for the Amity high school
alumni association which will be
held Ion Saturday evening, No
vember 10.
Boy Scouts Are
Guests At Girl
Scouts9 Affair
MILL CITY. Ore.. Oct. 30.
(Special) Girl Scouts of Mill
City entertained with a Hallowe'
en masquerade party Saturday
night at their cabin, with Boy
Scouts as their guests. The girls
had worked Saturday afternoon
decorating the hall, and it was ex
tremely. attractive in Its dress oi
Hallowe'en figures and autumn
leaves. 5
Frank Moravae won the prize
in the pie eating contest. Barbara
Roda in the candy contest and
Estelle Swan for flSe best cos
tume. Annual Fishing
Trip Is Success
7.EN A . Ore.. Oct. 30. (SpJr
cial) The fishing party which
left here Tuesday, octoDer zi, re
turned Sunday, October 28, and
reported that the weather had
been good and that the fishing
was excellent, about 150 large
i rout being caught and seven or
eight salmon. They made North
Beach their headquarters ana
ashed at Siltcoos and West lakes.
The group includeG live men; W.
D. Henry and W. Frank Crawford
of Zena, Lee Gibson and Charles
AlcCarter of Brush college, and
Uuane Gibson of Salem. The trip
.a an annual event, the party tak
ing a truck to haul fishing and
v-amping equipment.
SIoan9s Injury '
- Proves Serious,
l AUBURN, Ore., Oct. 10. T
(Special) John Sloan of eastern
Oregon Is here for a visit with
his father. Ernest Sloan, who is
still in a serious condition, bavins I
been injured while at work on
the McKenzie highway several
months ago.
Partv Is Given
Junior Hi Folk
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 30
(Special) Misses Shirley Willett
and Lurene Burbank entertained
a number of junior high friends,
Friday evening, at the home of
the former. Games were slaved
and decorations and refreshments
indicative of Hallowe'en added
much to the pleasure of the af
fair. Present were Misses Mil
dred McKnight. June Craren,
Mildred Cole, Blrdlne Derby; and
Ralph Winegar. Harold McKern.
Frank Marks, Victor Gates, Giles
Bemrett, Douglas Partridge and
the hostesses.
Car Hits Horse
But Misses Man
STAYTON, Ore., Oc 30.
(Special) John Zimmerman, who
lives a few miles east of Stayton
on tbe Mehama road, narrowly
avoided serious injury Saturday
night while leading a team of
horses across the road to the barn.
An automobile said to have been
driven by a Robeburg woman came
along, and in turning out to pass
another car, hit one of the horses
Mr. Zimmerman was leading,
knocking it down. Mr. Zimmer
man was not hit.
Morlan To Run
For Mayoralty
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 30.
(Special) -A petition signed by 39
voters was filed this week in the
city recorder's - of flee, bearing the
name of Howard W. Morlan as a
candidate for reelection as mayor
at the coming election. Mr. Morlan
has consented to given considera
tion to the petition, and his name
will appear on the ballot. He will
oppose "P.. H. 'Johnson, who was
nominated at a city caucus Octo
ber 11.
Farewell Party
Given To Teniples
The high school and Parrish
school children gave a farewell
surprise party on Dorothy and
Fenna Temple at the Temple
home in Fair Oaks. Geneveive
Gilliam and Rachael Gardner ar
ranged the party with the coop
eration of Mrs. Temple. The re
freshments were brought by the
girls. Those present were Ra
chel Gardner, Genevieve Gilliam.
Ruth Arnold, Thelma Hart,. Dor
othy Kent, Florence Marshall.
Lucille Sturvayant, Lenore Dyer.
Hope Raymond. Doris Armstrong,
Grace Shinner. Fenna Temple,
Dorothy Temple, Agnes Temple,
and Mrs. Temple.
pie cider and vinegar is manu
factured and sold wholesale.
There is no material change in
the condition of Ed Brock. Mr.
Brock was stricken with asthma
this spring, and during the sum
mer rallied, but this fall again
has been in a serious condition.
George Cooper has opened a
lunch counter on the J. C. Greg
ory property on Edgewater street
Friday. Lunches will be served
at all times of the day. Mr.
Cooper has eome here from Cor
vallis. He also owns the shoe-
ehining parloT in the Southern
Pacific stage depot in Salem.
Mrs. Barbara Beck, daughter
of William Spitzbart, will spend
the week-end with her father.
Mrs. Beck is spending the winter
in Portland with her husband,
who is studying at the University
of Oregon medical school.
The Gregory Cider works
owned and operated by Robert
Crawford has changed Its name
to the Puritan Cider works. Ap-
Bernard Temple, who went to
Oregon State college this fall
from West Salem, has pledged
Phi Delta Theta. He is playing
on the Rook football team, and
It is thought that he will make a
name for himself in athletics.
Violet Lais, 19,
Dies Following
Brief Illness
HUBBARD. Ore.. Oct 30.
(Special) Violet Celeste Lais,
daughter of Dan Lais, died at the
Anne Voget hospital In Hubbard,
Saturday, October 26. Miss Lais,
who was 19 years old. had been
working in the Ray-Brown can
nery at Woodburn and contracted
pneumonia. She is next to the old
est in a familV of 14 children.
Her sister. Miss Opha Lais, a
student in the Bible college at Hu
ston, Kansas, is expected home to
attend the funeral which will be
held in the Zion church east of
Hubard at 2 o'clock Thursday.
SKASIDE FOLK VISIT
HUBBARD, Ore.. Oct. 30.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hovenden's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Calvert of Hubbard.
Surprise Party
Honors Collins
On Anniversary
AUMSVILLE. Ore.. Oct. 30.
(Special) A surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Collins last Wednesday
night, the occasion being their
wedding anniversary.
The guests, who were members
of the women's bible class of the
Bethel Sunday school, included
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
Fary Fuson. Mrs. McCullough,
Mrs. Sacre, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Harry Prunk. Mrs.
John Mix. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Flora
Martin. Mrs. Luta Fuson. Mrs.
Folks. Mrs. Will Smeller, Mrs. El
mer Smelser, and Mrs. Kirkpat-rick.
A rocking chair was presented
to Mrs. Collins. -A luncheon was
served by the bible class.
ling control of his arm, seem o
be loosened from the spinal col-
umn, making m im c.w
Mr. Schrunk is suing Hawkins
& Roberts, owners of the horse,
for 30,000 damages and for the
value of his motorcycle wmcn
was demolished. The trial which
was to have been heard during Oc
tober, has been deferred because
of Mr. Schrunk's absence at
Rochester, Minn., and will prob
ably occur in January when cir
cuit court meets.
I
RETURNS
F
ROM MAYO CLINIC
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 30.
(Special) Verd Schrunk, former
county constable of Polk county
who was injured some time auo
when his motorcycle collided with
a horse, has returned home from
the Mayo Brothers institute where
he went for an examination and
treatment.
Mr. Schrunk states that he re
ceived no appreciable benefit
from the treatment, specialists of
the institute being of the opinion
that two important nerves govern-
June Craven Is
m Recent Hostess
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 30
(Soecial) Jane Craven enter
tained a nramber of members of
the junioif high at her home Sat
urday evening. Decorations and
stunts were built around a Hal
lowe'en motif with a predomina
tion of spooks and witches in the
background. Games and dancing
were enjoyed with refreshments
as a pleasant diversion. Pres
ent were Misses Birdine Derby,
Mildred McKnight. Lurene Bur
bank, Leota Austin: and Harold
McKern, Frank Marks, Victor
Gates. Ralph Winegar, Giles
Bennett and the hostess.
Former Pastor
To Fill Pulpit
AMITY, Ore.. Oct. 30 (Spe
cial) The Rev. Mr. Oliver, form
er pastor of the Amity Methodist
church, will occupy the pulpit at
the local church on Sunday, No
vember 4. On Monday morning
he will be the speaker at an as
sembly at the high school.
Route Surveyed
For Designation
As Market Road
rt t TTTUff Ore.. Oct. 30
(Special) The road running
through Pratum from Macleay to
fontrai Howell was surveyed
last week to be put on the mar
ket road program, i
This road connects all the
principal highways east of Salem
then south as far as Detroit and
Breitenbush and north to Gov
ernment Camp at the foot of Mt.
Hnnd Local residents believe it
Important that a road of such im
portance be put in condition
equal to that of any other road
in the country.
Deputy Serif f
Finds No Trace
Of Store Thief
AMITY. Ore.. Oct. 30 (Spe
cial) No trace has yet le.r
found of the thieves who broke v
into the F. L. Strant store some
time Friday night. A quantity
of food supplies, including hams.
bacon, butter and corree were
stolen.
Deputy Sheriff McQueen of
McMinnville, who is investigating
the case, bellev.-s that the rob
bers are the same ones who rob
bed a Sheridan store last week.
Thtat they are hiding in the vi
cinity and were In need of food
is McQueen's theory.
ZEN. Ore.. Oct. 30. (Special
Mrs. J.. Fred Purvine, Mrs. L. F
Matthews and Mrs. Worth Henryr
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Charles McCarter Friday and spent
the afternoon playing bridge.
U M .2s.
Uswiral Heebie hm e iemmstraioi
A Large
Variety of
models at
popular prices
to
choose from
$25 Universal Aluminum
Cooking Set
Given with every Universal Range
sold this week
Unequaled f or
quick heat v
ease of
operation,
quality
of operation
ill
llli
Hiss Murdoch
an Expert in
; Eectric .
J1 Cooking
ct our store all this
week. Now yon can see
Si Universal Electric
Range in operation in
pur window cU this
eek
. DRUGGIST VISITS SON
HUBBARD, Ore., Oct. S 0. -(Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Mack, lo
cal druggists, motored to Portland
Sunday where they visited with
their sox Wayne, -
i i
.Ask 'your greet for
:. sew Crows Ck
Flar. Proaenced
6ef by foremost cater-'
ers.and cake bakers.
IVe VJelcomtyou
MPomImmL 200cetBartwh mom.
. each with bath. Reasonable ram.
Coavcaicat Jowwm iocartoeu
' timm ander jirrnwal awMteaicat
8AM D. ADK1SSON
Jhe HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
"(5)M Roods
Taken in exchange on any Universal Electric
Range and special terms, too. at no additional
cost to you. ,
Cooks the Whole
Meal Automatically
Among the many ways in which a Universal Elec
tric Range will delight you, none can be more
welcome than its astonishing capability for taking
care of its own cooking. No longer need you hov
er oyer your baking in fearful anxiety that the
fire is too hot or that you'll forget to turn it off.
The Universal Electric Range , regulates its heat
to just the temperature desired; cooks food to a
nice perfection, and turns, itself off at exactly the
time you indicate on its automatic timer-dial. :"
COOKING DE LUXE
is actually accomplished with a Universal Electric
Range.
Free Guest tickets to Bligh's Capital Theatre with every
purchase (contract goods excepted).
Easy Terms
Without
Interest
nrvyw bvbbv crrrv n irr buy i
fTYfTfY,
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