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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
The New OREGON Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 18, 1929 Cofrespondents Page The New Oregon Stgtesmaji " Pi ? M 3 If i3 J '3 3- com w m IB IS HELD WACONDA. Jan. 17. (Spe cial) The first meetlag of the AVaconda Community club for the new year was held at the home of Mrs. Frank rejton In Mission Bot tom. Mrs. AT Lamb conducted the opes log exercises. Reading; were given by Mrs. Francis Nosom, Mrs. A. L. Collins. Mrs. 8IL Wane. Mrs. Allyn Nusom and Mrs. Al Iamb. A reciUtionV "High TJp in a Swing." by Leona Mae Bar ker and a talk on ".Charity" by Mrs. Robert Cols were enjoyed. The following were eleeted to serve for the ensuing year: presi dent. Mrs. Georje Lemery; Tlr" presidsnt. Mrs. Runcorn; secre tary, Mrs. Al Lamb; treasurer. Mrs. Robert Cole; buyer. Mrs. Ray Jones. Mrs. Felton was assisted at the ten honr by Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. George Lemery and Mrs. C. IlalL j i Those present were Mrs. WU- liam McGUchrlet, Mrs. Runcorn. Mrs. T. J. Ingram. Mrs. Ray J one Mn Francis Nnsom. Mrs. S. Wans. Mrs.! Charles Hall. Mrs George Lemery. Mrs. Isadore Lo ran. Mrs. Joe Fltts and children. Oral ond Mariel Fltts. Mrs. A. L. Collins. Mrs. Henry Stafford. Mrs. Bd Scharf. Mrs. Robert Cole. Mrs. Joe Warnler, Mrs. Ray Barker and children Loaa Mae and Jeanette Barker, Mrs. Ellsworth Habbard. Mrs. Allyn Nusom and son Donald Nnsom, Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. Al Lamb and the hostess. Mrs. Frank Felton and children Dnane and Velle Felton. Mrs. Warnler and Mrs. Rob- eorn will entertain at the next meeting at the Runcorn home. FOR BLAZE RELIEF MONMOUTH. Jan. 17. (Spe cial) Monmouth's Lions, club, numbering 27 members, raised 1125 in cash in lass than IS min utes at their weekly luncheon Wednesday to augmen the local relief fond for women students of Oregon Normsl School who lost all or part of their clothing and school books in the fire here Jan uary 1, which destroyed the stu dent home of Mrs. Minnie Matk at 617 S. Jackson street, and re salted In the death of three young women students. Monmouth Lions Issued a chal lenge to Independence Lion's for a basket ball game to take place in the near future as a preliminary to an Oregon normal school hoop game, the proceeds to be added to the stndent relief fund. Harry Scott of Salem, deputy district governor of Oregon Lions dobs, with 4 other Salem mem bers, who are sponsoring promo tion of an attendance contest be tween Salem.- 6taton, Indepen dence and Monmouth, clubs for is ensuing two months, addressed the meeting concerning plans tor the contest. Charles King of Mon mouth was featured in a cornet sola. Former Valley Youth Buys Paper V MONMOUTH. Jan. 17. (Spe .eial) Manley M. Arant, a former Monmouth resident, jow of Baker, where he has been serving as ad vertising . manager of the Baker Herald, has recently purchased the xygln Recorder, a weekly news paper, from Fred Sefton. The Re corder building at EUia was re cently destroyed by fire, so the new owner will print his paper at Baker tor the present, where h.r brother, Lur'en Arant, U editor of the Baker Herald. OX JUKY PUTV i LAKE LABISH. Jan. 17 (Spe cial) -John Matbes ie nerving on the jury thU week from this precinct. uors ie n MOTHERS OF LOST "DALLAS SPIRIT" ( Sr-x v V v i'? 'Sz ?f 'VI 7t.. i i-' 3 S " ' iky -''i .- :. - -f - -. ;-.s-.i: i 1 1 , . Two mothers met recently bk Oakland, Cat, to see homage paid to their sons, but the occasion was not Joyous one, for they are the) another of Capt Bi3 Erwin and Ws navigator, Alvin Eichwaldt, who sank Into the Pacific during a futHe attempt to rescue the lost Dole flyers who had sel out for HawU. Mrs. Erwin was asked to take part ialfce dedication of an American Legion post bearing her son's name, and lira, Elchwaldt to assist at the formal opening of a memorial park set aside in honor of her con. Above, kXt, Capt. Erwin; tho ill-fated Tallao Spirit," which carried the flyers to their graves; the two mothers' at Oakland airport, with Cut M. Turner airport superintendent, and Eichwaldx. as be kissed bis mother SOMETHING UNIQUE IN MEXICO W "-, These two aspirants for the presidency of Mexico, Pascual Ortia Rubio, left, and 'Aaron Saenz, hare astounded native politicians by holding: a conference and promising to respect each others rights, a rare occurrence in Mexico. Senor Ortia Rubio is regarded as the likely winner and H is believed he will name Saenz to his cabinet, should he prove successful. Sunbeam Circle, Monmouth, Seats Lodge Officials MONMOUTH, Jsn. 17. (Spe cial) Sunbeam circle No. 570. Neighbors of Woodcraft, held a public installation of officers Jan uary 15- Mrs. Velma Teeson of Salem installed the following: P. O. N.. Sadie Waller; G- N-, Mrs. Minnie Price; clerk, Mrs. Sasie M. Stanton; adviser. Mrs. Ivy M. Pollan; banker, Mrs. Hattie Wine- gar; magician, Francs wanes le er; attendant, Mrs. Nora H. Mas on; captain of guards. Mrs. Min ile White; flag bearer. Mrs. Opal Derby; correspondent, Mrs. Agnes I. Hoag; I. 8.. Mrs. Nell'e Doming; O. 8.. Mrs. Ethel Moreland; mu sician. Mrs. Nellie Howard: three managers, Mrs. Sarah Howeil. Mrs. Ida Scott and Mrs. Alice Tester. Immediately following the in stallation. Pearl Blackerby of Sa lem, addressed the assemblage of members and guests, speaking of future plans for the organization; and Mrs. Velma Teeson. of Salem. spoke on the juvenile department of the circle. Woodburn Club to Play Host at Big Benefit Program WOODBURN. Jan. 17 (Spe cial) The Women's club benefit program will be given Friday eve ning at S o clock in the Mgn school auditorium. The program has been announced A3 follows: Piano solo, Mias Wllma Morri son; violin solo. Alfred Mathlesoa; Dutch dance. Gelta Mae Hnnt anC Juanlta Hicks; readings by mem bers of the, high school public speaking class, and selections bj the high school orchestra are ten tative. "Pipers Pay, a one-act comedy to be presented as the .feature number contain the following in the cast: Mrs. Hay J. Giatt, Miss Elfa Tytle, Miss Ann Baillio. Mis. Betty Baillio, Miss Hazle Sloan Mary Scollard and Mrs. Jack Han son. Fall Grain Shows Signs of Thrifty Yield at Labish LAKE LABISH. Jan. 17 (Spe cial) The fail sown grain here is green end thrifty In every field. A large acreage and better pros pects than ever await farmers. It is reported. The large planted acreage i due. to some degree, to the use p' tractors employed here on the 'arg farms, enabling the work tc be completed early. A Important Tropics Taken Up at Meet Of Stay ton firroup STAYTON. Jan. 17, (Special) What Is said to havebeen the best P. T. A. meeting! of the, sea son was that held Monday night Floyd Crabtree presided. Among several important bus iness matters was the report of the committee on equipping the play- shed. Mrs. H. J. Tate is chairman of this committee. Mrs. George Mielke. of Portland sang "Lay My Head; Beneath a Itose" and "Dawn of ; Tomorrow" md Mrs. William Swift played Barcarrole." Mrs. H. A. Beau champ accompanied for both women. Mrs. G. F. Korlnep reported on the county convention held here Saturday and Mrs. J. W. Mayc talked on music in the home. Prof. Tobie gave an interesting report on the transportation sit uation. Frank Stallmakar of Albany, with the Oregon state game com mission, with his talk: and pieturc an "Oregon Out of Doors." Wedding Held at DeLystefs For Silverton Girl SILVERTON. Jan. 17. (Spe cial) A pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at the de Lyster home on south Third street Tues day, when Miss Willhelmlna de Lyster became the bride of John D. Ravin of Corvallia. The Rev. Mr. Bennett read the service in ihe presence of only the immediate members cf the families. The cou ple will reside in Corvallls. Mrs. Stella Forgey and Mlsr 'nez Forgey were Silverton gueste Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Starr, of the Royal Court n Salem. Covers were laid for Ix at the dinner which was served n' honor of Miss Forgey, who is o become the bride of Peter Malr ;man of Portland. The wedding is planned for late in the month. Silverton friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell of Portland ;re pleased o hear of the birth af a daughter to them on January 13. Mrs. Powell, before her mar. riage. was Miss Eleanor McClaine a resident of Silverton. C HEM AW A WOODMEN ARE IMPROVING BUILD INC "CHEMAWA, Jan. 17. (Spe ;!al) The sound of hammer ant aw, the buzz of conversation omes from M. W. A. hall here to lay, where members of the lodge ire beautifying and completln helr new building. This hall J radually becoming a coram unit; enter. FLYERS MEET E NORTH HOWELL. Jan. 17. (Special) Members of the North Howell Strawberry association have held two meetings in the school house recently to discuss rarions phases of this growing in dustry. More than 200 acres of Btterburg strawbrrles sre now planted in this locality and more are being asked for. The industry has assumed such proportions and To many -different growers and tanneries are interested that a more definite organization seems necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie WIesner vie wed Turner grange last Saturday The women are members of the .Marion county Installation team and will assist in presenting the ork at Salem grange next Sat irday. The losers in the grange tt tendance contest gave the pro ITam and an oyster supper to the inners last Friday evening. After Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Me. Cleay had installed the officers the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Archie Wiesner. chairman of the program committee. The pro- SCORES Hi FUTUFIF LIISGUSSEn Turkish Towels Plain or colored border. A good towel and handy size, 18x32. for $flo(D)0 SILKS One table of Taffetas, Satm, Crepe de Chine, and Char rauese. Your choice, per yard..'. CELO CILK HOSE Made from Luxuriant threads. An extra good value--2 pairs for GOWNS Outing flannel, Plasse Crepe, and Porta Rica gowns. Your choice . GIRDLES One group of girdles, selected for Dollar Day Each BLANKETS A good cotton sin gle blanket, sizes 64x76 and 68x 80. For Dollar Day TURKISH TOWELS Ah extra good quality towel. Dollar Day prfce, 4 for : . . TURKISH TOWELSr-Extra hea. yy and large size, fancy - patterns . and different colors. A real value, 2 for ,- RUBBER APRONS Id different and pleasing flowered designs Each 1 MUSLIN A buy you oaaaot afford to pass up. Extra- good quality and only , S yards Eo(0) 466 STATE STREET gram included short speeches by Ellis Stevens. Ernest Wiesner, Mr. and Mrs. Al CDne, W. J. Jefferson. Willard Stevens, J. E. Waitmaa, Fred Beer, EL B. Fletcher and Ber tha Wiesner. Mr. Fletcher read a poem dedicated to pioneer grang ers. A novel vaudeville esit oy Tom Bump and Mrs. Esson was a decided success. The men among the losers sang to the , winners. They ain't goln' to win no more." Supper and a social hour follow, ed. Leaders for the next contest are Kenneth Coomler and L. A. Esson. Defendant Winner In Court Action DALLAS. Jan. 17 (Speeial) In circuit court Tuesday the case of A. A. Larson and Arthur Rice vs. George Giben to collect $750 which they claimed dne them for the selling of a farm for Mr. Gib en, the jury decided for the de- fendent. They claimed that Mr. Given had agreed on one-fifth of the 120,000 sale as their commis sion, but that they finally agreed to accept $750 as their payment Glle Smith and Carl T. Pape of Salem represented Mr. Giben and C. F. Gillette of Salem represent ed Larson and Rice ANOTBER BIG FEATURE OF KAFOURY'S STARTING AT 9 A. M. OF BARGAINS SELECTED BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 9 AM. Polk Farm Group Elects Mr. M'Bee For Coming Year DALLAS. Jan. 17. (Special) The county farmers anion met Wednesday afternoon in Library hall for Its first meeting of the year, speakers from u. a. were expected but did not arrice. L. H. MsBee was reelected pres ident. Mr. Campbell was chosen as vice-president and A. G. Remple as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. V.. Swift of Baker and Mrs. Herbert Egbert were visit ors. Mr. Swift and Mr, Egbert are both members of the legisla ture now in session. Hubbard Store is Entered in Night HUBBARD. Jan. 17. (Special) --The Hubbard confectionary, owned and operated by C. IL Moore was robbed Thursday night. The thief gained entrance through a window. The money tills were all opened and the cash taken. Besides the cash the thief took several articles that were held as prizes In connection with the punch board. Dollar Day Bargains In Our Downstairs Store COTTON BATTS 2 lb. Eareka batt, made from extra long fi bre, each "WIRTHMOR" FROCKS Spring's newest cotton printed frocks, new styles, new colors and patterns, fast color, each ... DOLLS One Jot of dolls bought to sell at a much higher price, dressed with clever dress, bon net, shoes and stockings, each.... FEATHER PILLOWS with good fancy ticking offered for this Dollar Day event at. OUTING FLANNEL Here's a value you cannot afford to pass up, 7 yards for : SILK POPLIN and SPORT SA TIN In good shades for Dollar Day, 2 yards for. 1 BARONETTE SATIN SLIPS In the popular shades, an un usual value for h. A. YON BLOOMERS One lot of good quality rayon bloomers for Dollar Day, each...!..... RAYON SLIPS With self trimmed ruffles. Also a group of children's rayon combinations and shorties, each . HOSE One table of rayon, lisle and cotton ribbed hose. A good choice of colors, 3 pair for- NEW; LOCATION ADDRESS 455 MEETi 75. PRESEBI WOODBURNiaii. XT. (Spe cial) Mrs. Carrie Toung. Mrs. E. N. Hall.- Mrs. In Bonney; Mrs. Eunice -Bonner. Mrs, Carrie Tyler and Mrs. Robert JScott were host esses to the Federated Women of the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon in the church basement. Nearlr 75 ladles and children. many of them new members and guests attended The program for the afternoon was arranged by Mm. o. u. w lin ers, president of theLadles Aid society. Devotions, the subject of wbieh was the "Story of Mary and Martha." were In charge of Mrs. A. E. Austin. The program was as follows: Reading, "The Ladies Aid Will Do the Rest," Mrs. Carrie Toung; reading. "We ll Call on the La dles Aid," Mrs. Howard Sayre; play. "Rag Carpet Bee," with the following people in the cast: Mrs. W. R. Simmons. Mrs. Nettle Zlm merlee, Mrs. James LIvesay, Miss Pauline Livesay, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs..Ida Brennen, Mrs. A. J. Neu f eld, Mrs. George JJeach and Mrs. Ella Goss. ! Hostesses for the social meet REMOVAL SALE IS STARTING AT 9 A. M. FOR DOLLAR DAY ODD LOTS FULL FASHIONED HOSE All pure thread sCk. full fashioned hose, in black, grey and a few light shades. While they last 2 pair H 0Q)(D NET PANELS A variety of 'pat terns in .these net panels with beautiful fringed edges, each ROMPER CLOTH Priced spec- ially low for Dollar Day at 6 yards for . VESTEES COLLAR and CUFF SETS One group of extra good value, your choice ; BRACELETS One tray of the newest in bracelets set in stones of green, red, anythest, and blue, your choice .... . T LACE 'and MADERIA DOILIES Select from this group of excep tional fine quality doilies, each DOILIES Art lace doilies with colored embroidered center, 5 for LACE Colonial white trimming lace. 20 yards for . noxUiN une lot of tne narrower widths, for CURTAINS Oae lot of 5-piece ru?ed f"rthl white, and col ore rnffles, ; yards long, com plete with valance and tie backs. SHANTONE S1 .known wrt"t Shan- ,1 tova la various paUeraa S yards OH b (mm ing of next month wjll be Mm F. Whitman, Mrs. T3eorg Bea Mrs. James Livesay, Mrs. j Hardcastle of Salem, Mrs. Nk Zlm merles and Mrs. W. H. Goul The next business meeting will : held on February 5. SALE Cocoa Door Mats Size 14"x24" 52c 4 Six 16x26- 79c Weller Hardware & Paint Co. 428 Court St. Phone 539 ribbon In 20 yards N. LIBERTY