The Nevf QgECQN statesman. Saleny Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 5, 192 8
JBHE IM1ESI
Oregon Boys Victorious
Rosedale PaiVs
Golden Wedding
Heads Medical Body
SEAL SALE STAFF
Flyer Escapes
From Airplane
Avoiding Dea th
T
In National Four-H Club
RETAIN HIS TITLE
fj
Is Celebrated
6
OMHWll
a un
FO SEASON
3
Renewed interest in a shorter
highway ronte to Portland was
nanlfested at the state capital
rue3day, as it was last Friday.
Then a delegation of members of
he Wilsonville chamber of com
nerce and residents of other com
nnnitles, called to urge recoi?ni
ion of engineers for a pre'ected
ridge across the Willamette at
Vilsonville.
. Promises are for an effort to
irlng sponsors of all routes, to
gether so that a definite program
tiay be outlined for the state
highway commission. Heretofore
the suggestion of a bridge at
Butteville has received some at
tention. The -present effort, how
ever is to locate the bridge at
Wilsonville, about midway be
tween the N'ewberg and Oregon
City bridges, and to route the pro
posed highway to conform.
The WilsonTllle community ori
rinated the plan for a shorter
-oute. In the meantime Butte--ille
and Champoeg have been
.rought into the activity, seeking
o have the road routed through
-hese communities. Other interests
.re strong for routing the road
parallel to the Oregon electric
tracks between Salem and Wilson
vine. This would reduce the dis
tance over any other route and
would equalize the added mile and
half said to be needed to locate
hridre at Wilsonville. The pre.
;eut delegation declares that
ikridee at any other point t
a
than
Wilsonville will not avoid the nee
3!ty of maintaining the Wilson
Mile ferry.
Dean R. Jewell
Humorously Urges
Heed To Progress
Complete
weiner and
digestibility
sautr kraut
of a i
menu I
orovided for the noon luncheon or j
M..niv wn assured by
the
isnzhter that attended a
jjjj attended a Wltl
and pointed address made by
. i Tt.n-!1 nf thp school
vibrational education at Oregon
t It The speaker in-
b.ate colteg . i p
i't.-ted what he indicated to be an
Arkansas brand of humor into his
iiKgestions that Oregon as a state
Aiid the several cities of Oregon
turn their facts la thejpftfjpw and
give heed to progressive things
that are sure to result where at
tractions are so plentiful as they
are here. Dean Jewell was intro
duced by Douglas McKay, former
Q. S. C. student.
George Vick, president, ap
pointed T. M. Hicks, Charles Hud
nel and George Arbuckle as mem
bers of a nominating committee
to report recommendations to the
next meetings. Election will be
held two weks after nominations
are made. .
Christmas Saving
Club Folks Have
Light Yule Bills
, Imagine a Christmas and no
bilU to pay! Imagine cash or a
bank account, all ready and. anx
ious, to make father, mother,
brother or sister happy!
It seems tod" good to be true
'but it isn't, for the scores of
members of the First National
bank's first annual Christmas
club. Checks being sent out by
the bank this week provide mem
bers with funds which they began
to accamug: early last January.
The savings ranged from 10c to
1 2 a wee"k but they were steady
payments and the interest helped
Vthem increase.
"It's a grand and glorious feel
ing." said E. F. Slade, vice-president,
as he signed the checks
Monday. "Yes, we'll do it an
other year because the club mem
hers as well as ourselves get so
much pleasure out of it."
Downy Flake New
Doughnut Brand
Downytlake", a new brand of
doughnuts made of pure ingredi
ents and untouched by human
hands, has made its appearance
In the local stores and is a pro
duct of the. Cherry City Baking
company, Broadway and aMrket
streets. To make the new
doughnuts, the Cherry City com
pany has Installed an automatic
doughnut machine which cuts the
doughnut to an exact size, tries
It on one side, 'turns it over aad
when the frying is complete an
automatic hand ejects it into a
basket.
Four
R-Te fXf Tn
OUyit JJ A U
rmm - e iinenas at ner home Saturday
. M. UOnterenCaSht. Games and refreshments
MONMOUTH. Ore., Dec.
(Special) Glen Halliday,
man Roth, Gordon Ebbert
-Harold Sahtee, Monmouth
4.
Nor
and
high
school boys attended the original
- conference" of older high school
boys of the Willamette valley at
Corvallis Saturday and Sunday.
The Rer. L. L. Daily, minister of
the Baptist church was delegation
leader, and the boys were also ac-
- companied oy F. M: Roth, princi
pal of Monmouth high school.
LEOTTJItX PLAXXZD
' MONMOUTH, Ore., Dec. 4.
. Special) The Rev. W. T. Tap-
scott of Saver, will reproduce Dr.
Russell Conwell's famous lecture.
- "Acre of Diamonds,", at the Bap-
tlst church Thursday evening. Dee.
. Rer. Tapscott Is a retired Bap
tist minister, and has reproduced
this lecture elsewhere to appreci
. atlve audiences. V"
The Dundee Fruit Products
eompanr, 'capitalized at $20,000,
has put est lS.OtO boxes of can
' died fruit this season. Can d fed
,Trs, apleP:hes,pTwes and
talaoesV are 'produced.
-sS ?-rV7 53Mt! rto kX -r-5C-St;
r -, i v- .x
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I - 7
6 V 2J JJ3
Alex Oruickshnnk, McMinnville, (left) 1027 champion, giving national
Mom trophy to Edgar Grimes, Harris burg, 1028 winner.
CORVALLIS, Dec. 4. (Special) Champions come and cham
pions go, but Oregon remains the winner again this year in national
boys' and girls' club work honors.
dented victory last year when Alex
gon staie college irom Aiciwinnvine, won a aouoie national cnam-
Edgar Grimes of liarrisburg
I'uiif, ni a i , "no v u il n,
me extension service nere as me
compete with the other 4 7 state
I""11"1 l" l"c v . u"f " 1 c
jti,ra 1 cauci;?iiip ill m.- luiimiiiluui auu aiftic, lie null UUl UTCI clli
-onte.stants. and was awarded the Hnep silver tronhv anil a freo trin
o the national club congress in Chicago.
Grimes has been in club work eight years during which time he
ompleted 31 projects and made
lub last year and seven this year
in cash livestock and trips won total $2,722 including a $250 heifer
given this year by Governor I. L.
member in the state. In addition
stock and has sold $1,250 worth.
with highest honors and will enter
agriculture next year.
Club Members Are
Hosts At Cards
Monday
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Vera Boje. president
of, the Hubbard Womans club
and Mrs. Neva McKenzie, vice
president, honored the play cast
for the bazaar with a luncheon,
following play rehearsal Monday
night. Tfte luncheon was given at
the home of Mrs. Neva McKenzie.
Members of the play cast are
Mesdames Ida Garland, Mable
Croisant, Anna Stauffer, Maud
Bidgood, Ella Stauffer, Louise
Grimps, Kathleen Beck hi an and
Ethel Riley. Mrs. Cobie de Les
pinasse is director.
The play, "How the Story Grew"
will be presented at the bazaar
given by the Womens club Friday
evening, Dec. 7.
Boys Are Taken
To Rescue Home
DALLAS, Ore., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial) County Judge G, L Haw-
Kins ana snerur Hooker made a
trip to Portland last Saturday,
taking with them three small boys
all under 10 years of age.
The boys were committed t o
the Pacific Rescue Home.
They are the children of A. E.
Alderman of the Mistletoe dis
trict. Mr. Alderman is a widower and
unable to take proper care of the
children.
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 4.
(Special) Garfield Voget was
chosen as mayor of Hubbard In
Monday's annual city election.
Miss Ruth Calvert was elected city
treasurer. Councilmen named were
Jerome Jackson and B. Paulson.
The voting place was the city hall,
with J. L. Calvert. Mrs. Alice Wea
ver and Mrs. Elizabeth Grims as
judges, Mrs. Louise Grimps and
Mrs. Caroline Smolnisky, clerks.
GROUP ENTERTAINED
MONMOUTH, OTe., Dec. 4.
j (Special) Miss Berdine Derby
entertained a party of Junior high
occupied the young folk from sev
en o'clock until 10:30. Present
were: Misses Shirley Willet, Lur
ene Burbank, Mildred Cole, June
Craven and the hostess; and
Frank Marks, Giles Bennett, Ralph
WInegar, Douglas Partridge, Har
old McKern and Virgil Maheny.
Indian Held For
Grand Jury On -Murder
Charge
KLAMATHFaZls, Dec. 4.
(AP) Charged with first decree
murder. Bill Thomasen, quarter.
breed Rogue river Indian, aad
known as one of the best revolver
shots in southern Oregon, was
bound over to the Klamath county
grand jury today. Thomason is
charged with killing Veloy (Bueh)
Pearson, young Klamath Indian,
on : the Main street of Chiloquin
last Tuesday night.
Thomason accused Pearson of
being on too Intimate terms with
Thomason's young ward, and kill.
ed Pearson when the "latter: red
him to ihoot.-- rr.Z2f''.
3.. I
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ft
i . j
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IN .-
Still thrilling with the unprece
Cruickshank, sophomore at Ore-
u uj mi: nair t.iuu u.uijuaiivia i LI
ouistanaing ciuoDoy in urfgon to
champions for the Moses trophy
uu'us ie ueesi yuan-
178 exhibits at fairs. He led one
to 100 percent completion. Prizes
Patterson to the best dairy club
he owns more than $2,000 in live
He finished high school last year
the state college as a freshman in
IS
TURNER, Ore., Dec. 4 (Spec
ial) The Rev. A. C. Batts, evan
gelist, is holding revival services
at the Christian church to which
the public is invited.
Cast Of Student
Drama Is Picked
For High School
Robert Gamer and Wilda Fleen.
er, supported by Lawrence Brown,
James Heltzel, Katherine Earle
and Velma May, have the leading
parts In the senior high school
student body play. "The Road to
Yesterday," which will be present
ed February 11.
The complete cast, as announc
ed Monday by Mrs. Bernice Dun
can, coach, inclndea: Tvnnn
Brown as Kenefm Paulton; Rob
ert Gamer as Jack Greatorea;
James Heltzel as Will Leveson;
Ronald Hewitt as Adrian Tomp-
kyns; Wilda Fleener as Elspeth
Tyrrell; Katherine Earle as Ma-
lene Leveson, Velma May, Elean
or Leveson; Gertrude Hobbs,
Harriett Phelps; Carol Kiser,
Norah Gillaw; Gladys Roen, Dol
ly Foulis; Willard Moses. Edwin
Swartz, Sir John. No one has been
selected for the role of Wat.
The managing staff includes:
Ada Ross, faculty manager; Lee
Coe. student manager; Fritz
Amman and Harold Massey, state
managers; Dora Bielser and Mil
dred Tallon, property managers;
Evert Bennett, electrician; Virgin
ia Holt, wardrobe mistress; Vir
ginia Page, usher manager; Har.
lam Boals, advertising. The ward
robe master will be chosen short
ly.
MORLAINS BXTKRTAIN
MONMOUTH. Ore. Dee. 4
Special) Mrs. J. S. Santee, the
wife of one of the faculty mem
bers of Oregon Normal school.
has been 111 with an abscess of
the throat. Mrs. J. A. Sontee of
Vancouver, Wash, has been a
sisting in her care.
SCrfAEFER'S
ANTISEPTIC
Gargle
A valuable Remedy In the
Treatment of
Ulcerated or Inflamed
Throats
Price 50 Cents
lianafaotnred and Sold by
Schaefer's
Drugstore
1S5 N. ComL St, Fhone 107
Tbe Original Tellow Front mmd
Candy Special Store of Salons.
" PwtsUr .Ajq i
no
T TURNER
ROSEDALE. Ore.. Dee. 4.
(Special) About SO friends of
Albert and Ida Bates gathered at
the church Thursday to celebrate
this couple's golden wedding an
niversary. A dinner was served
followed by a program of after
dinner speeches felicitating Mr.
and Mrs. Bates, to which they gra
ciously responded.
Guests were present from Port
land, Newberg, Tillamook, Albany
and Salem. Mrs. Scott of Portland,
one of the guests, had been pres
ent at the Bates' wedding 50 yean
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Haldy and family
spent Thanksgiving day with
friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bear and
Mrs, Qra Bear of Turner called on
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Mary Cammack and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Misj
Helen Cammack in Portland,
Mrs, Morse bad as a guest
Thursday her daughter from Port
land. Ralph and Grace Kleen of Pra-
tum called ou frinds here Satur
day night.
Riddell Leaves
For New Zealand
MONMOUTH, Ore. Dec. 4
(Special Mrs. William Riddell.
Jr., accompanied her husband to
San Francisco on the first lap of
his journey to New Zealand in
quest of Romney sheep. Mr. and
.Mrs. Hidden planned to visit
friends at Hydesville, Cal., en
route, and snend a dav or two in
the city before Mr. Riddell sailed
November 28.
Oldest Pioneer
Hurt', Then 111
MONMOUTH, Ore., Dec. 4
(Special) Mrs. N. S. Stewart
mother of Samuel Carmack fe
and Injured one hand some timr
ago, and bhs been ill since the
accident. Mrs. Stewart is one o!
the oldest living pioneers of thi
part of Polk county. She recall
when there was but one house in
Independence; and remembers
when the first steamboat came up
the Willamette to Independense;
also when the first steam train
was run here. Last Jannnrv sh
celebrated ter 89th birthday.
Choir Starting
Work On Music
For Christmas
DALLAS. Ore.. Dec. 4 fSnw
ial) The social cimmittee of the
Methodist- church gave a dinner
to the choir as a start in the prep
aration or tie Christmas program
There were 26 members nrpn
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Huehea i -n
sacred cantata which will be pre-!
seniea unristmas eve.
Womans Slayer
Sentenced To Die
BAKERS FIELD, Calif., Dec.. 4
(AP) Harrison Harvey Ran
dolph, confessed strangler of rMs.
Bearl Hunnicut, Monday was sen
tenced to be hanged Februray 8.
The court denied Randolph's last
minute effort to change his plea
to "not guilty by reason of in
sanity." Randolph's attorney
said he had been hit on the heart
with an axe and was mentally de-
lecuve.
JLLItH
STFNPtFI?
aw i v m
Western Lady
Has Right Idea
For over fifty years, physicians
hare recommended It and mothers
all over the world have recognized
this fine old medicine as the stan
dard remedy for those ills of child
hood, such as biliousness, sallow,
"broken-out" skin, constipation,
nervousness, indigestion, feverish
ness, no appetite or energy, etc
Children love the rich, fruity taste
of California Fig Syrup and their
whole system benefits from its
gentle influence. It quickly purges
the child's system of all waste; ft
regulates the bowels and stomach,
and gives these organs tone and
strength so they continue to act
normally, of their ownNecord.
A Western mother. Mrs. Rose
L. Stenger. 411 Clay St., Topeka,
Kansas, says: My little daughter,
Elien. suffered from constipation
until I thought her stomach and
bowels were weak. Then we start
ed her on California Fig Syrup.
Soon she began picking; up and
she hasnt had a bit of her old
trouble s ince. She's a strong.
healthy girl now, doing splendid
work at school. I give her a little
Fig Syrup at regular Intervals,
now, to keep her appetite up and
be snre her system fat clean." '
Always ash for California Fig
Syrup by the full name to protect
stores hare It. Four million bottles
yourself from Imitations. All drug
used , .year shows .fts popularity.-
it.. '"tA i
J w
I
' Dr. Barton D. Myers, above,
lean of. the medical school of the
University of Indiana, has been
chosen president of the American
Ascociation of Medical Colleges.
HAVE DINNER GUESTS
MONMOUTH. Ore.. Dec. 4.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Wolverton entertained the follow
ing relatives at a turkey dinner
Thanksgiving day: ' Mr. and Mrs.
D. J., Bolter and three sons of Su
ver; Russell Smith Jr., Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Persons and
daughter Melissa, of Salem; Miss
L. Grace Wolverton, Portland.
The S. W. Strauss monthly sur
vey finds Klamath Falls leading
in the amount of building for Ore
gon cities outside of Portland
during October with' 50 buildings
valued at $97,290,
115 IT tin Awe lLsIkflifflg 5e (Seimtionflne
EBagsiaaas im9ti Lett ITIhiese
Central.
Prices That
$2.75
2 Pair
$5.00
Y
$3bG
SPECIAL
PRICES
Children's
SHOES
Dorathea Steusloff, chairman of
the Marion county seal sale, has
appointed a number of sub-agents
as follows:
Mrs. Adolph Kittelson, Labish
Center; Mrs. Eugene Moshberger.
Woodburn; Mrs. Maude Haberly,
Silverton; Mrs. J. W. Sadler Aur
ora; Mrs. Ruby Horner, Gates;
Mrs. Ray Betzer, Route 8. Salem;
Beirylle Blosser, Hubbard and Mrs.
Paul Smith, Jefferson.
Mrs. L. Keene, Shaw;
Lucile Riches, Turner; Mrs
Beauchamp, Stayton; Mrs.
Dalmas, Donald; Mrs. A. E.
Miss
H. A.
Julia
Brad-
ley, Aumsville; Theresa Dehler,
M. Angel; Mrs. L. E. Dike, Mill
City; Mrs. Leo Alfred, Silverton;
Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer.
Brooks, Mrs. Louise Frusier, Sun
nyside; Mrs. Sylvia Shilts. Scott.
Mills; Mrs. Clara Phillips. Me
haima; Barbara Borland, Chem
awa and Christine Schulte, Sub
limity. The seal sale for Sale is in
charge of Mrs. E. E. Ling, who
already has had encouraging re
turns on the 1500 letters mailed
here. One sales booth only will be
maintained this yesnf and that will
be in the post office lobby. Christ
mas seals will also be on sale at
several down town book stores.
Portland Is Hard
Hit By Sickness
; PORTLAND, Dec. 4. (AP)
Thirty-four casos of influenza,
with four deaths, were reported to
the city Jiealth office last week.
Twenty six new cases of smallpox
made their appearance during the
period.
Sale
i
Are Indeed Low For Such
Beauty
TDnese Meffatt
urn? n&mmmeatluatte
Black Patents, Straps and Ties, some light tans also oxfords that are sturdi
ly built. Values up to$8.50
save RaKHir
Real smart styles in shoes that sold as high as $6.85 you
will find patent leathers and kid shoes sturdy oxfords in a
variety of styles and heels.
AReal Treat
Some of the prettiest shoes in Ladies
Straps and Pumps, also Arch Supports
Wonderful values for
331 State St.
WAHINGTON, Dec. 4. (AP)
Trio vfnrt nf A Curtlas fighting
plane collapsed here Monday 6000
feet in the air in the midst of a
full power dive, but the pilot land
ed safely by parachute.
James Collins, of Garden City,
N. Y.. a Curtiss employe, was
testing the ship for the navy.
When the break-up occurred, he
scrambled safely over the side
and floated downward while' his
ship hurtled to a mass of wreck
age on the Anacostia naval flying
field. The plane had not yet beeu
accepted by the nary.
The cause of the' accident was
uot known.
Woman Claims
Damages Basis
Mrs. Emma Meera has a claim
arrainst the city of Salem for dam.
ases in connection with a leg frac
ture which she claims to have
suffered from stepping into 3
broken drain grating on a down
town street, according to a letter
written to city officials by her at
torney, Robin Day. Mr. Day of
fers to settle the case out of court.
Government men estimate that
more than a billion feet of tim
ber has been destroyed in the past
ix years by beetle infestation in
Klamath county and northern
California.
IMS)
14
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MU BYMKCUIS KVUrVSZXI
CHICHtSjERS PILLS
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Starts
By RUSSELL J. XKTVLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN RANCHO, Dec., 4.
(API Tod Morgan successfully
defended his junior lightweight
title for the fourth time this year
when he fought a draw with San
tiago Zorrilla, San Bias Indian, in
their ten round bout at the Arm
ory here last night. '
The champion's Jong left and
clever boxing stood him in good
stead against the whirwind rushes
of the brown-skinned challenger.
Each had a shade in four
rounds, Morgan taking the fourth,
fifth, seventh and eighth, and
Zorrilla the third, sixth, ninth
and tenth. Zorrilla crowded his
rangier opponent steadily but
with his short arms had difficulty
in getting inside the champion's
guard.
Neither landed many heavy
punches, although Zorrilla plant
ed a right that nearly closed
.Morgan's eye in the late rounds.
Morgan weighed ISO pounds
and Zorrilla 127.
The house was estimated at
around 110,000.
Reports read at the annual
meeting of the Eastern Oregon
Dairymen's association at Haines
showed that 612.162 pounds of
butterfat were received in Haines
during the year.
VALLEY GRILL
CAFE
l.VH S. Commercial
Anyone can cook but we put
the tasto in our rooking
rnnay
Quality and
$2.75
2 Pair
$5.00
$Sofi
REAL
BUYS
IN
MEN'S
SHOES
ft'!?