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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1929)
' - ' " " " 1 1 The New The New Oregon Statesman; Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, January 9,1929 Corresp ondents an rage 7 t h NT Interesting Convention is to be Held All Day Satur ) day at Stayton STAYTON, Qre.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Local folk who are Inter ested In parent-teacher work are looklnc forward to Saturday, Jan uary 12. when the county conven tion of P. T. A. meets here. The county president, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Is expected to attend, as Is the state president. Mrs. W. W. Gabriel. Following the regular order of business will come many interest ing things. It is to be an all day session. Special music is being pre pared. The domestic science girls of the Stayton high school will serve the luncheon. Floyd Crab tree is president of the Stayton P. T. A. and he is sparing no ef fort to make this a successful meeting. Ut OFFICERS .STAYTON. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Installation of officers of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges Thursday night brought but a large attendance of mem bers and their guests. -The in stallation followed a dinner served to nearly 100 persons at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Vivlanrie Harold was in stalllnr officer for the Eastern Star. Mrs. Emma Sloper acted as marshal and Mrs. Anna Hobson chaplain. Officers installed were Julia English. W. M.. John Win ters, W. P.; Rose Beedle, A. M.; Ullie Meister, secretary; Emma Sloper, treasurer; Edith Winters, conductress; Anna Hobson, chap lain; ViTianne Harold, marshal; Ethel Hurt, Adah; Ernestine San ders, Ruth; Era Humphrey, Es ther; Clara Brown. Martha; Ellen Blakely. Electa: Lena Silhavy. warden; Arthur McKenzie, senti nel, i During the installation cere mony the following musical num bers were given; violin solo. Mary Swift; piano solo. Doris Peiser; tenor solo. Roy Hiatt, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, accompanist; trio, Patsy Mayo, violin, Stewart Mayo, saxophone and Mrs. J. W. Mayo, piano. : W. H. Hobson. past grand master, was installing officer for -the Masons, and J. T. Follls served as marshal. Officers in stalled were Grant Murphy. W. M.: William Swift, S., W.: Hugh -Hurt, J. W.; W. H. Hodson, treasurer; W. F. Blakely, secre tary; Byron Denney, chaplain; Roy King, S. D.; E. Aegerter, J. D.; Denton Brown, S. S.; J. W. Winters, J. S.; John English, tiler. MASONS ID STIR W Burglars Visit Beauchamp Home if Frightened Away STAYTON. Qre.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) While Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Swift were attending a show in Salem Monday night, someone forced a window at the Beauchamp residence and entered the house, taking 10 and a ham which was on the back porch. The Beauchamps returned about IX o'clock and belleTe they fright ened the intruders away, as Mrs. Beauch amp's wrist watch and oth er articles in the dresser were overlooked. This is not the first time that prowlers have visited this part of town, and several persons living In the vicinity, have loaded the family shotguns ready for action. Boys9 S. S. Class Is Entertained ' At Brown Home HUBBARD, Ore.. Jan-8. (Spe cial), The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo' Brown was the scene of a delightful affair, when "TVfrs. Waldo Brown entertained the boys of her Sunday school class of the Congregational "church. Friday evening. All reported a pleasant time. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Members of Mrs. Brown's class are Maxwell Smolnlsky. Stanley Wolfer, Robert Beckman. Morris Spagel, James Bidgood. Kenneth Bidgood, Lester Barrett, Marvin Barrett, Marion Carl. Manton Carl, Boyd Brown, Wallace Brown, Henry Leffler, Jarreld McArthur, Leland Kocher, Eld red Troudt and Orrille Troudt. Owing to illness a few members of the class; could not be present. 1 Silver1 Tea Held At Bear Home TURNER, Ore., Jan. 8. (Spe cial) The women of the Metho. dist Epfecopal church held their January silver, tea at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bear Friday afternoon; Twenty-five women were present to enjoy a pleasing program and dainty refreshmenta. - Mrs. Bear also Invited friends of daughter. Mrs. R. E. Stewart, who soon leaves with her hus band and young son for ; : their former home near Spring yalley, . Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart spent the summer In Salem, where Mrs. Stewart has many friends, as ahe spent five years there, four as stadenfat Willamette university and one as a teacher la Washing ton Junior high achooL - THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley I r"P""0"-rT J ft - KNOW WHY) "Tfe &2if ' nsJM M. TlEt THAT W: " XSTE N X l STRING ON MY " " 'V lf- J FINGER -IT WAS I : J zl-A Tp jy toremjnd re I - MARSHAL OTEY WAl-KEfe.' HAS ABOUT DECIDED ITS jf A BAD PRACTICE TO LET THESE MOTORISTS ftSrw JTJ 7 CUT CORNERS.DUftlHGr THE BUSY ' 13? HoDfcS ON LOWER. MAIN STeeT KJB ' 0 1G DELAYED BY "FLU" MILL CITY, Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) The schools here re opened Monday after the vaca tion period had been lengthened on account of the influenza epi- demci. Four boys narrowly escaped death revently when their auto mobile turned over four miles from Scio. The car struck loose gravel and at the same time met another machine on a turn. Lew. fis Ellsworth, who was driving, tried to turn out to pass the other car. His machine jumped ana turned over In a ditch which con tained about four feet , of water. Ellsworth ,vraa pinned beneath the car and received a deep cut on the , knee. His-three companions, Art' and Walt Mason and Si Fluke, es caped without Injury. The car was demolished. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blaine en tertained their children and the latter's families over the holidays. Those present for Christmas din. ner were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Blaine of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker and daughter Max- ine of Mill City, and Estil Blaine. Mrs. Rhoda Pay. mother of Mrs. C. O. Blaine, of Puyallup, also was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe had as guests over the week end Mr. Howe's brother and sslter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe, their son Lloyd and granddaughter Lois George of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and little son of Eugene spent the week end at the home of Mr. Howe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Howe. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Fink spent part of the holiday week In Ore gon City at the home of Mr. Fink's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdlng. Oscar Brown of Ryderwood. Wash., was at the home of his parents. Mr. alid - Mrs. Henry Brown, over the holidays. Harold Boggers is clerking In the store here again after being ill with 'flu" for about three weeks. Miss Mary Ives Is Married To Lee H. Shepherd SILVERTONJ Ore.. Jan. 8. (Special) Of special interest to their many friends in Silverton was the marriage of Miss Mary Ives." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives, to Lee H. Shepherd, soh of Mrs. J. E. Shepherd, a pioneer resident of Silverton. Mrs. Shepherd is a graduate nurse, having received her train lng in the Salem general hospital. For the past three and a half years, she has been employed as office nurse tor Dr. R. E. Klein sorge. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home, on Saturday evening, In the presence of the intimate families. Following the arvice. the couple left for Cali- fnrni whre thev expect to spend several weeks. McClendons Are Hubbard Guests HUBBARD, Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. U C. MeClen don and daughter Jo, of ; Mon mouth were week end visitors at Hubbard. They spent Saturday night at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C R Irvine and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Wil liam Dick. Sunday. Mr. McClen don, a former Oregon teacher. Is manager of the lumber ; yard at Monmouth and Mrs. McClendon Is teaching a school near Monmouth. They were formerly resident - of Hubbard, having moved away about three years ago. Student Returns To Forest Grove After Holidays GERVAIS. Ore., Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Harlle Oddie has returned to school at Forest Grove after spending the holiday vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oddie. Mrs. Elestlne Cutsforth spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Nutting, in Sa lem. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Brehaupt and son, Jimmie, returned Sunday from Roseburg, where they spent the holidays. John Vanderbeck, of Hoquiam, Wash., spent the holidays with relatives In Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Eder are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a new baby girl. MrHT Helen Taylor of Lin wood. Wash., has returned home after spending the holidays with her rel atives at Gervais. Electric Motor Operates Onion Topper Cheaply LABISH CENTER. Ore.. Jan. 8. -(Special) W. R. Newmyer of the Portland Electric Power com pany tried an experiment of un usual interest to the Lake Labish farmers and all other onion grow ers, recently on the D. R. De Gross place. Under the direction of Mr. De Gross. Newmyer replaced the three-horse power gas engine with a three-horse power electric mo tor. This will operate his oniou topper ar the, mere cost of three cents per hour using 1.125 kilo watts per hour at a maximum speed. This motor would be useful for other farm appliances as well as the topping machine. 367 Carloads oi Onions Shipped LABISH CENTER, Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) There have been 367 carloads of onions shipped out from Lake Labish In the past year, with probably . 150 cars re malning in the hands of the grow ers. The .present price Is around $S per hundred pounds, but news of 150.000 sacks of foreign on ions being cancelled on account of the new tariff of an extra half cent, effective the latter part of this month, has resulted in many growers holding their onions for higher price. Little shipping was done in December but onions are beginning to move out since the first of the year. Pythian Lodge Has Installation HUBBARD, Ore., Jan. 8. (Spe cial) At a recent meetlnc the Knights of Pythias of Hubbard In stalled the following officers Hugh Wells, chancellor commas der; Lester Will, vice chancellor: Ike Ott, prelate; George Leffler. master of work; Robsrt Brown, master of finance; Lawrence Scholl, master of exchequer;-El mer Stauffer, outer : guard; Earl Kocher,' Inner guard: and Avon Jessie, keeper of records and seal. BUXIOXS REDUCED ' ARCHES RESTORED Also all other loot troubles over come by SfW method. Write for free book telling how thf cm be accomplished. ' MORRIS INSTITUTE of L. A. T07 So. Broadway Los Angeles HIGE NEW YEAR DENNER IS SUCCESS MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) The annual grange New Year's dinner at Monmouth was a feature of the day here. The attendance was not as good as usual, due to the prevalence of sickness. Master P. O. Powell pre sided at the table. In the after- noon a short program, directed by Mrs. vT. J. Edwards, was fea tured by a talk from R. B. Swen son, Monmouth Herald editor. Mr. Swenson referred happily to the time when he had been some thing of a teamster, and amusing ly related that even now he some times is afflicted with nightmares. In which he fears that he has not properly unharnessed his steeds. -A piano number, "Mission Bells." by June Craven; a reading. 'My Shadow," by Gertrude School; vocal number, "Drifting," by Virginia Craven playing her own accompaniment; and a trio of songs by Miss Elisabeth Brune of Hood River, with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Homer Dodds, were all well received. Commun. ity singing concluded the after noon. jgfloag ft Eaeai? tofts 66 Son a Cpflufl great price 1 :c,-;.:ir;-. , - m- lit .. : ,.. : ; f ".. .-. - - -. . . : . r ;. : . -..v. j . : . v . ' ; : ..- ' -. . ; i : - : i -. - - . t COMMUNITY CLUB'S MEETING IS HELD BROOKS, Ore., Jan. 8. Spe cial) The Brooks . community club held Us first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. A. E. Harris on Thursday afternoon. Routine business was transacted with the president. Mrs. John Dunlavy, presiding. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Syl vester Harris. The next meeting of -.the club will be held in two weeks" at the home of Mrs. Wil lard Ramp in Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ioomls and children. Harry. Delphine and Vir gil Leroy, spent New Year's day in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Logston. Miss Ellen Hackit and Mrs. W. F. Ramp were recent guests of Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mr. Hen dricks of Molalla was also a re cent caller at the Dunlavy home. Mrs. George Ferrel spent Satur day visiting her niece, Mrs. Virgil Loom Is and family. Hattie Aspinwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall. has been ill for the past two weeks and absent from school. Several persons from Brooks attended the Hayesville Sunday school district convention held at Clear Lake recently.' In the In dividual poster contests Billie Cof findaffer won second prize.. Re ward of merit cards were- given Jto Verda Schafer of the Brooks Sun day, school and Lloyd Tonkin and Myles Dodge, also of Brooks. The next Sunday school conven tion of the Hayesville district will be held in Brooks at the Metho dist church. The - Brooks public school opened Wednesday following the Christmas vacation with practical ly full attendance. Some im provements were made in the school building during vacation. Guy Shaw, John Dunlavy. Sam Calnan and John Dunlavy, Jr., made a business trip to Molalla recently. Howard Ramp is improving, after being in a very serious con dition with pneumonia for the past two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and daughter Miss Marie Dunlavy and son John Dunlavy, Jr., and Mrs. Dnnlavy's mother, Mrs. C. D. Nay lor, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nay lor In Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes have moved Into their new house which they recently finished, on their farm a mile east of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey and son Robert have moved Into the Murphey house In Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Cutsinger and family have moved into the Fruit house, recently vacated by the Baileys. The Cutsingers were former resi dents of Gervais. W00DBUHN DEBATE TEAM IS SELECTED WOODBURN, Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) Woodburn high school's debate team has been an nounced as follows: Winton Hunt, James Myers and Marian Weis enberg, affirmative; Matthew Mo chel and Ha Webber, negative. concessions throughout our entire stock of Jiigh class men's wearables. watch Coir our ad Sxriday . clothing The teams will debate every two weeks beginning January 10 un til February 21. The schedule hasnot been arranged completely sol it is not known "who they will meet next Thursday. The question for interscholastic debate this year la "Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign coun tries, except after formal declara tion of war." The debates are being coached by Mrs. Maude M. Mochel. Adult S. S. Class . Is Entertained At Bond Home TURNER. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Mrs. H. S. Bond entertained Monday night for her adult Sunday class. A pleasant evening was spent. Ivan Hadley and family attend ed the Santlam district Sunday school convention last Sunday, held at the Stayton Baptist church. J. R. Besse is seriously ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Archie Bones. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Given were Salem shoppers Friday. C. A. Bear made a trip to Craw-, fordsville Sunday, to the home of his brother Frank. His mother re turned with him for a visit. Urgent Request Causes Choir to Repeat Pageant DALLAS. Ore., Jan. 8. (Spe cial) The choir of the Methodist church by special request again presented the Christmas pageant Sunday night. When the pageant was present ed at Christmas time the ehurch was far too small to admit all who came. The church was filled almost to capacity again at this performance. Crawiords Are Luncheon Hosts ZENA, Ore.. Jan. 8.- (Special) Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford were hosts at a three eourse fireside luncheon. Miss Hilda Crawford assfsted her mother in serving. In the guest group were Mr. and Mrs. William McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Miss Lou ise eSefeld, Miss Lillian Reynolds and Hilda and Frank Crawford. FORMER STAYTON GIRL MARRIED AT CORVALLIS STAYTON, Ore., Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Stayton friends of Berna dine, daughter of Mrs. Ella Ly ons, have been Informed of her marriage recently to Clifford Cbrisfeensen at Corvallis, where the Lyons family now resides. ' SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 8 (Special) Portland visitors over the week end included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerstill, who spent Sunday with Mrs. Gerstill's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Taylor, and also Mrs. Kate McCaskell who enjoyed the day with her mother, Mrs. Emma Robinson. Mm ,A Dannuoacsr &2 Qtt 9 a. QQQS1 furnishings r hollis w. hontxngton salem, Oregon . - .f - Prowlers Enter Earl Home But Little is Taken TURNER. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Mrs. Rachel Earl reports that someone recently entered her home in search of valuables. Noth ing was missed except a few dol lars. Miss Gladys Morgan and Mis? Hazel Bones, who are nurses' training at Eugene, spent New Year's day at their home in Tur ner. A. Bradley of Salem spoke at the school auditorium Friday night on the subject of community development. Fred Mitchell and family havr moved to Mill City. Mrs. D. S. Riches returned Mon day from her parents' home at Wleser, Idaho. Mrs. Riches is the commercial teacher in the Aunis ville high school. .- Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and children of near Corvallis visited at the M. O. Pearson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Palmer is employed as gardener at the W. C. T. U. Childrens' Farm home. Keizer Club to Give Pie Social On Friday Night KEIZER. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe- cial) The Keiser community club will give a pis 'social Friday night. January 11. The women of the club are to bake their fa vorite pies and bring them to be auctioned to the highest bidder. The proceeds will be used in fi nancing the hot luncheons at the school. T. A. Brown's automobile was badly wrecked Saturday. Mr. Brown was not seriously hurt. Eileen Holden celeSrated her seventh birthday today. As It was a school day, she entertained seven little girls at a luncheon given during the noon hour. Her guests were Zillah Frogley, Mary McCall. 'Janette Ellers, Sylvia Clagget. Alice Scott, Evelyn Mel son, and Loraine Russell. Parent-Teacher Association to Meet on Friday BROOKS, 'Ore.. Jan. 8. (Spe clal) The Brooks Parent-Teachers' association will meet on Fri day evening at the Brooks school house. The program committee Is preparing a good program which will be given after the business meeting. The annual election of officers and regular business meeting -of the Brooks Ladles' Aid society will be held on Thursday after, noon at the home of Mrs. William Schafer. All members are urged to be present. McMINNVILLE COUPLE VISIT AT SILVERTON SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 8. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, of McMinnville were Sun day visitors at the home of Mrs. Holmes mother, Mrs. Adamson. GiH TO INSTILL NEW HEADS Y RICKREALL. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Special) Installation of officers will be a feature of the grange meeting Friday night. The state secretary. Bertha Beck of Albany,, will be installing officer. Prof. R. G. Hyslop of O. S. C. will speak on the subject of clover, and a short program will be given. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cadle and children, William. Dean and Dor othy, have recently returned from a two weeks visit in California. They, went as far south at Tia Juana. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Pence spent the week end in Portland as guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Markam. 1 SERVICES MONDAY MILL CITY. Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) Mrs. Eliza Anna Duni. van died in this city Friday after noon after an illness, of several weeks. She. was born in Missouri December 26, 1874. On January 11. 1892, 'she married Ellsworth Dunlvan. She has lived in Mill City for the last 12 years. She Is survived by her widow er, two sons. Floya ot Stockton , Cal.. and Lloyd of Mill City; four daughters. Mrs. Feme Bailey. Janice, Dorothene and Lu label, of Mill City: two brothers, E. Glenn of Mill City and Layton Glenn of Oklahoma; two sisters, Martha . French of Missouri and Nellie Murry of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services were held from the Church of Christ Monday at 2 o'clock. MISS SPECHT RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP SILVERTON. Ore.. Jan. 8. (Special) Miss Rose Specht has Just returned from a two weeks' vacation spent with a sister near Sacramento. Miss Specht contract ed the influenza during her stay, and was quite ill most of the time she was away. -ff" SORE my Throad- Belief guaranteed with one s w alio w of THOXINE TRACY FUEL CO. are now ready for business a their new location at 1025 Edgewater St., West Salem. We are better equipped than ever to serve you. Prompt Ser vice and reasonable prices is our motto. Phone 2985 G. H. TRACY cm. MS. DUNV1N