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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1929)
13 .fLe Cbegon gTATEsUlKTem, nTOZriaSyTB- Iff 1 I ! Ik- l 4' ns REcgp FLU CASES FROM ECOTTS MILLS. Ore.. Jan. 2. - (Special) All of the local folk wko have been ill with influenza. i improving. Little Margaret Ann Bellinger, who has been ill with measles, has recovered. Ifr. and Mrs. "Reuben DeJafdin pent Christmas day with Mrs. De Jardin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmalts of Mt. Angel. Miss Loraine Hogg of Salem visited her parents Monday after- Try io'RecMditeBplm Miss Mildred Magee. a student at the Ashland Normal school, is spending the holiday vacation . with, her brother at Crooked Fin ger. . Miss Beatrice Amundson of Stay ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Krause and daughter and Miss Helen Amundson of Portland spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Amundson. Mr. and Mrs. Krause and dauRhter re turned to Portland Christmas night. Mr. and MrsJ Joe Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Den Jeffery were in Salem Monday. - N i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith are! parents of a baby girl born Sun-j 47, December 23, at the home of Mrs. Smith's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Thomas. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker tid small daughter of Salem spent Christmas day with Mrs. j Speaker's brothers, Dale and Glean Magee atl Crooked Finger, I Miss Nell Kinser, who has been! working in Salem, returned home Monday evening for a visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kisser. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Korb and daughter Leon a spent Christmas r in Woodburn with Mrs. Korb's brother, Robert Scott, and family. Ira Jeffery and Jamily moved t a farm near Eugene Thursday. Mr. Jeffery will operate this farm, owned by his mother. Mr. and' Mrs. George Haynes Ad son Glenn spent Christmas ay with Mr. Haynes brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dwyer, in Portland. They plan Bed to spend several days there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were guests Christmas day in Silver tea, with Mrs. Kcotfs sister, Mrs. Harry Pounder, and family. j li The special committee of the Pan American Arbitration conference as it gathered in Washington in an effort to reconcile differences between Colivi.i and Paraguay. Photo shwvs Charles Kvan Hngliet, second from right, scatcl between Dr. Vic.'or Mariua of Petu, left, and Dr. Orestes Fcrrara, Cuban mufca'sudor, right. Manuel Foster tlurgel tl Maial ef Brazil is shown seated second from left. SALEM STUDENTS ARE ACTIVE AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Thirty-Seven Represent Capital City at Eugene Institu tion This Year POWER f Kl PHI : SERVICE RESTORED RICKEY. Ore.. Jan. 2. (Special)- A crew of men from the P. E. P. company headquarters at Salem were sent out Thursday to repair damage done to the elec tric line by the show storm. The Rlekey and Waldo Hills telephone lines were also broken by the weight of clinging snow. Mrs. Robert Hoots, who has keen ill at the Salem General hos pital, was moved to her home Caristmaa day. The annual Christmas tree par tf of the Harris family was held at the M. M. Magee home Christ Bias eve. Thoso present were Mr aad Mrs. D. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binegar, Mr. and Mrs vM. M. Magee and daughters Mar- caret and Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Al len VanCleave of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Budlong of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dtckmah and family of Stayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dick man Christmas day. Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick of Sublimity was . spending the Christmas vacation with her par cats, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and' Mrs. Mark Mills and family of Newberg spent Christ mas with Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoots. Mrs. Mills will remain for some time to eare for her mother who is ill. Miss Ferry is visiting her par ents at Stayton during the vaca tion. Ivan Herd of Stayton was a Christmas day guest at the home of his aast and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoots. Ralph Mercer, Jr., who has been ill, is much improved. Dorrls Keen is ill with influ enza. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binegar spest the week end in Portland. Mrs. Rena Hartley, a sister, of Chester and Wesley Horner, who nderwent an operation for ab scess on the lung in a Portland hospital recently, is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. It University of Oregon. Eugene Dec. 31. (Special) Students reg istered from Salem during the fail term just closed at the Uni versity cf Oregon numbered 37, many cf whom are taking an ac tive part in student affairs on the campus. The names of those from Salem and activities in which they have taken part follow: Avery Thompson, '30, has climb ed to the top of university debate and oratory. He was one of three debators'who last year toured hte world, debating in the various countries through which he pass ed. He is a member of the debate team this year, and was also a member of the freshman team during his first year. Thompson Is majoring in economics and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Delta Sigma Rho honorary forensic -fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Studies Journal! -ni Phyllis Van Kimmell. '31, has chosen campus journalism for her line of activity. She lias been a member of the Orcpon Emerald Daily staff for two years, and is Y. W. C. A. reporter this year. Sh5 is also secretary of the sophomore class and a member of Kwama, sophomore service honorary for women. Last year she was a mem ber of the pony chorus in the an nual junior vaudeville. She is majoring in journalism and is af filiated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is the daughter of Mrs. Joheph Van Kimmell. Lester Oehler, third year law student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehler. Besides receiving his service award in track, he has a long ilst of scholastic honoraries to his credit. Honorary fraternities to which he has been elected are Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psl and Alpha Kappa Psl. - Ronello Lewis, '31. is majoring In the school of business adminis tration, and Is the son of Mrs. C. I. Lewis. He won his numeral In freshman swimming last year and also is the winner of the Beta Gamma Sigma scholarship award given yearly in his school. He Is affiliated with Psl Kappa. Makes Glee Club Ivan Kafoury, a freshman in the school of business administration this year, has been chosen a mem ber of the men s glee club for the year. He Is affiliated wltn Aipna Tau Omega fraternity and is the son of N. C. Kafoury. He has also been a member of the basketball team representing his fraternity in Intramural sports. Dorothy Baker, senior In the school of journalism, has been ac tive in campus journalism, having been a member of the Oregon Em erald Daily staff for three years as report er7 day editor and society editor. She has also served two years on the staff of the Oregana; yearbook, as editor of the college year section and associate editor, and last year was reporter for the Woman's League. She is affiliated l- - ,VI.J .1 . 1 I I ' T;" ""., v. " with AlphaXi Delta. Mortar Board, VKICI 5UUV iwcuvi. iui o iiai iiv peat her childhood in this com- Bisnity. Spring Valley School Reopens After Holidays SPRING VALLEY. Ore.. Jan 2 - (.Special) The Spring Valley school opened for work again Wed nesday, January 2, after having been dismissed for the holiday season. Mrs. Seymour Wilton and her two daughters, Louise and Doro thy, have been ill during the past week with influenza. The epidem ic has hardly missed anyone in this district, although most all are bow well or recovering from its affects. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor and their family motored to Yam hill Tuesday where they spent the - day as guests of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Christenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoven and family of Los Angeles, accompan - led by Mrs. Hoven 's mother, mo tored up for a holiday visit with relatives here. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained. with. a familv dinner Tuesday . in honor ,rf the-Hovens: Mrs. Smith is Mr. Hovens only sister. Mrs. P. E. Hoven. their 85 year old mother, ' was also present and is enjoying their visit. - . DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 2 .(Spe cial) Mrs. R. It. Chapman nas been seriously ill ai the Coalman borne on Oak street, bnt Is report m4 as ont of danger now. Sbe.bas. - bees suffering frosa an attack of tba fin.'. -. ;' -. ' : senior women's honorary and The ta Sigma Phi, Journalism honor ary, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Baker. MacDonald Prominent Reynold MacDonald, '31, is a major in the school of business administration, and has taken a star position as pitcher in Oregon varsity baseball. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity and is the son jf Mr. and Mrs. R. N. MacDonald. Harold Olinger, '31, has also chosen sports as his line of activ ity and last year made his numeral in basketball. This year he is turn ing out for varsity practice, with strong possibilities of a berth on the team. He has also taken an active part In various Intramural sports representing his fraternity, Beta Theta PI. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger and J majoring In the school of educa tion. John Creech, sophomore in re medies, has been active this year in the work of his class. He has served as chairman of the vigi lance committee at - the annual sophomore informal dance and was a member of the committee In charge of the selection of grey moleskins as the official sopho more garb for men. He has also won This numeral In freshman swimming last year. He Is affil iated with Sigma Nu fraternity. Edward Fisher. '31, is also' a member of Sigma Nu and Is maj oring In political science. He has been a member of the men's glee club for two years, and last year took solo parts in the junior vaud eville. He is tbe son of Mr. an Mrs. ;Earl L-.J'laber. . - - Marine Glover. '! is majoring in fine arts. She is affiliated with xamma Phi Betta sorority, of which she is social chairman this year. She is the daughter of Mt and Mrs. Ralph Glover. East Sports Devotee William East. '31. is majoring in pre-law and has been active In various sports while on the cam pus. Last year he was active in freshman football, basketball and baseball, and this year has repre 6ented his fraternity. Delta Tau Delta, in various intramural sports. Irene Gref nbaum, '30, is major ing in romance languages, and is a member of the French club and mathematics club, honoraries in these two departments. She has al so been active in interclass sports. Including tennis and volleyball. She is affiliated with Chi Delta sorority and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Greenbaum. John Heltzel, son " of Mr. and Mrs. James Heltzel, is registered as a special student this year in the law school. He was chosen at the beginning of the year as a member of the men's glee club. Students registered from Salem and now making their homes there but who attended other high schools are: Maxine McLean. '30. who is majoring in business ad ministration, and who attended the Hood River high school. She is af filiated with Delta Delta Delta and Phi Ohi Theta, comemrce hon orary, and Is the daughter of Mrs. J. F. McGee. Another is Howard Minturn, '32, who is majoring in architecture and attended Rose- burg high. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Minturn. Donah Speer, '30, who attended the Stay- ton high school, was a member of the freshman football and baseball teams his first year. He is major ing in economics, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Speer. Leslie Newhouse, '30. is majoring in bus iness administration. He attended the Mohawk Union high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newhouse. Two Blind Students Two blind students are register ed from Salem this year and both are majoring In music. They are Carl Lemke, '32, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lemke. and attended the Oregon state school for the blind; a-nd Glen Walker, 32, who attended the Washington school for the blind and who is the son of Mrs. Myr tle Walker. Other students registered from I Salem for-the fall term include: Robert Bishop, '31, who is major ing in business administration, and who is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi; Rovena Eyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre and a member of the class of 29, who is majoring in English: Clarence Hamilton,. '31, who is majoring in economics and is affiliated with Sigma "Nu. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Julia Currle. '32, who Is now SUGAR MAKES EATING A JOY Why Eat Unflavored, Unapi petizing Foods? A change is coming over the well-informed eating ideas of this country. For a time, food faddists tried to make us believe that we had to eat all kinds of things we didn't like in. order to be healthy; Good sense is beginning to as sert itself and we now know that the foods that are good for us may also be the most enjoyable. In fact, if we don't like the healthful foods, we probably won't eat them. Prominent medical and other scientific authorities are now re minding us that appetizing flavors may be developed and Improved by sugar. One well-known scientist, for example, states that "fruit flavors are developed by sugar. Fruit acids are softened by sugar." The only safe rule for a health ful diet is to eat as large a variety of foods as possible, including healthful cereals, fruits and veg etables made appetizing to the taste by the Judicious' use of sug ar. Sugar Is not only nutriment in i's least, costly form. It Is Nature's perfect flavor. Sugar develops-the appetizing quality of nearly allj fruits. Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits are growing more and more popular. Modern candy containing fruits, nuts and pure sugar Is de licious and satisfying at the end of a meal. i . - ' No one should overeat or, nr derexerclse.. but everyone, in or der . to be. healthyshopld eat plen ty of healthful foods and enjoy tbem. Tbe Sugar Institute.- adv. . lning in Rilverton; but who at tended the Salem high school it majoring in journalism and is af filiated with Alpha Chi Omega Daryl Myers, '30, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers, is majoring in business administration and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Rose Huston, '30, is majoring In sociology, is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huston. Lois Hockett, daughter of Mrs. L. C. Hockett, is a senior this year in the department of biology. Grac-i Mortinson, '30, is majoring in ro mance languages. Helen Darby, '32. Is majoring in English and is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. Sbe.ia the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby.' Helen Ashlimah '31. is' affiliated with Alpha Omi cron Pi,' is majoring in music and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ashliman. Florence' Clutter, '30, is a phylisophical education major and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clutter. Seek A. B. Degrees Constance Weinman, senior in mathematics, Is a member of the Mathematics club honorary and of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior and I senior women's honorary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E I. Weinman. Frank Shafer, '32, is maioring In economics and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -F. E. Shaffer. Elizabeth Shipley, '32, . is ma joring In education, is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ship ley, Jennie Delzell, who attended Willamette university last year is a member of the class of '31. She is majoring in English literature and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell. Alma Farmer, '31. is also an English major and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Farmer. Lawrence Engstrom. '32, is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Eng- itrom and is majoring in archi tecture. Edward Siegmund, '31, is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi and is majoring in the school of business administration. He is the son of M.r and Mrs. C. E. Sieg mund. All undergraduate students from Saiem are working toward their bachelor of arts degrees, Lester Oehler, third year law, to ward the degree of doctor of jur isprudence. Only two seniors, Rovena Eyre and Dorothy Baker, were enrolled in the undergrad uate school. To prevent staining your fin gers while paring potatoes, keep the potatoes in cold water. ' -jMeOT ewe. - BID, CELEBRATES ! OF Sni HUBBARD. Ore., Jan. 2 (Spe cial) Hubbard folk paused for only a moment, and dropped only a passing tear as the old year sank to rest; Jhen they turned to greet the new year. Church bells rang. guns backed and dynamite charg es boomed a welcome to the new year. j The Hubbard band paraded the streets at midnight and played at the principal street intersections as well as at the somes of those who were sick or too old to be out. The band then found its way to the I. Oi O. F. hall where a ban quet was waiting. When at last they started home the new year was well on its way. CENTRAL HOWELL. Ore.. Jan. 2. I Special) Many holiday plans and festivities in Central Howell had to be given up on ac count of illness.' Many families In this community have been having the prevailing grippe or "flu. The program at the school on the Friday afternoon before Christmas was. enjoyed. by. the.chil- dren and many, patrons. After the excellent - program Santa . Claus distributed gifts and candy and oranges... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janz had Christmas dinner in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Simmons. . Mrs. John Tweed and children were included in a family gather ing on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ramsden en tertained a number of relatives on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and daughter Opal and son Donald of Los Angeles drove up to be with the Ramsdens at the holiday time. Others present were Mr. atfd Mrs. Otto Funnemark and family of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. Berg lund; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rams den; Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Henry Werner has made ar rangements to have the electric light line extended as far as his home so he will soon have the ad vantage of electricity. A number of ehildren who had not taken the smallpox vaccina tion formerly took it when Dr. Douglas called at the school the week before Christmas. 5C -. First Accident: !. v - . - -?- - - - . " When New Year r mm " - jrv V ' iu minuzes um Lefty Grove. Athletic pitcher, struck out 183 batters in the 1928 season. clal) To, Richard DomascbofskyV local oaser, goes ine aoubtiui non- - . 1 i r i . . - or oi naving me ursi auto rci- j dent of the new year in this city.. While returning to Dallas New Year's morning ten minutes-after midnight, Mr. Domaschofsky was t met on the north Dallas hill by another car which crowded btm in to the railing and even hit fcfa caT, It was said that the lights bother- el the other driver as he was going up the Hill. No one was hurt. Smith Recovers From Bad Burns- MONMOUTH. Ore.. Jan. 2. Special) Fred Smith wag greet- 1 ing Monmouth friends recently, -having been able to dispense with hospital care which he has been receiving for more than four months following severe burns suffered while h e was operating a steam shovel on state highway construction work near Clovr- dale. Twelve inches of skin reme.vd from the trunk, of his body was grafted on his legs, and abowt HO per cent of the grafts were suc cessful. He has discarded the use of crutches and is gaining strentib. rapidly. When It Is necessary to lenpt li en a small girl's dresses, the reg ular gauze bandage which comes in rolls of differentJwidths Is Just the thing to use .in facing them. The gauze shrinks so little thar if it is placed on the under tide when stitching, the hem will be perfectly smooth and not wrinkle when ironed. Manny Mope Bai?ga5imc j Kow CfieEtedl Una ESaSouiiffy's n) i i stock Changing our location but not moving our present merchandise. We are going to open oiw new store with a new stock of merchandise therefore, all present stock must be closed out at greatly reduced! price s. 13c LINEN CRASH TOWELING Extra good quality and a real or buy at per yard OC ONE TABLE OF FLOWERS One table of flowers for coat or ?Q dress wear. Choice OlC KNIT UNDERWEAR One lot of winter underwear, good quality garment All go for M off MUSLIN A higjh grade muslin at per yard CHILDREN'S COATS To clean out our present stock we will sell our high grade children's QJf Qp coats, while they last at....DD0 KIMONAS DRESSING ROBES One rack of good quality kimonas and robes Your rt s Qr choice u)4cD RUFFLED CURTAINS In plain white or colored ff ruffles Pair tM.UU SUNBURST SKIRTS All sunburst skirts and JQ QQ straight pleated skirts at. .. .90O ALL SWEATERS REDUCED Slipon, coat style, round neck, V-neck", all at greatly reduced prices. 2M FABRIC BARGAINS GALORE ENGLISH PRINTS 32 inch English prints in good patterns per yard 39c PERCALES i 36 inch in the new wanted shades. Per yard ? 24c OUTING FLANNEL' Grey and light colors in stripes checks. Per yard and 15c LINGETTE 36 inch lingette for slips. linen, etc. Per yard lingerie. 49c LIGHT-O-DAY One lot of Llght-O-Day and rayon fabrics in good colors. Per yid 69c GINGHAM 32 inch good quality gingham In new patterns. Per yard 24c Downstairs Store DRESSES One rack of silk, flannel and velvet dresses. Some children's and misses' dresses included , HOUSE FROCKS Good quality and pleasingly (Vt Mk tailored. A real -value Dx4 RAYON HOSE In good light shades 39c pair,i or 3 pairs for ; . . . SILK VESTS One; lot of silk vests in good colors SPECIAL PERCALE 36 inch percale, gcod patterns. A bargain, yard SJLK HOSE Silk from top to toe, good colors A real buy. Pair. GOWNS Outing flannel gowns Special PLAY SUITS For Kiddies Play suits, well QQ made and only OC M$4.95 $1.49 $1.00 69c 19c 79c $1.00 HOSIERY I Turkish Towels I oons-commkatiom Infants' Coats BEADS One lot of odds and ends In Crepe de Chjne, some em- One group of infant' coats in fun fashioned Phoenix hose A real value. Buy for future broidered. others lace trlrf. white, pink, tan, ro?e, red. " roup or beads in dlffer- Speclal needv medf-Special brown, etc. ent colors. A. real bargain OH. 19 15c 02.90 y2 Price 49c Dre sses Group 1 I One lot of silk, and wool frocks. Borne real values In this group. Group 2 if This Is a group of higher price dresses. It will pay you to see them. Ofl.95 All Other Frocks Greatly Reduced COATS SPORT COATS DRESS COATS A beautiful group of excellent quality winter coats all go at this removal sale at I PRICE Be Mere , Wflneim ttlhie D3)i?s flpeim TTocnlasr att 9 A. 466 STATE STREET AFTER FEBRUARY FIRST AT 255 NORTH LIBERTY STREET