The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 20, 1929, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., January 20, 1929, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextThe New Oregon Statesman, Salem, . Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 20, 1929 21 mm CLUB HAS , IIHS16 FVEfJT SOUTH SILVERTON. Ore!; Jan. 1. (Special) The -W ill a r d Women's club met at cue beae ot Mrs. L. R. HerrlckThursday af ternoon. Mrs. Karl Ha perly gave a paper on -Marie Mitchell" arid Mr L. B. Haberly read a paper on "The Struggles of. the Great West." The hostess served refresh ments at the close of the afternoon. Latest reports from Mrs. Sm antha Bowers are that she is steadily growing weaker. Her two sons and her daughter-in-law are with her constantly. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haberly arid Mrs. Maude Haberly and daughter Mildred, attended the funeral of H. A. Keene at Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Maude Hab erly are sisters. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Egan are both 111 with influenza. E. A. Tinley is at Jefferson do ing electrical wiring. The Happy Hour club of the Evergreen school held a meeting Friday evening at the schoolhouse. This club is made up of the par ents of the school children. An In teresting mixed program " was given and refreshments were serred. ' A real estate transaction was Completed this week when Walter Klopfenstein bought the farm be longing to Harry Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and son will leave In a few days by automobile for south ern uaurornia to seek a location where Mr.DIck's health will be better. Ralph Hurst Is able to be back at work after a severe, attack: of Influenza. t ini m Mrs. B. Sellers, Valley Pioneer Buried at Banks l MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan. 19. special) Mr,- and Mrs.: B. - L. Selers and Mr,' and Mrs. A:,N. Poole and sons attended. the fan. eral of Mrs. Ellen L. Sellers which was held at Banks, Monday, after ' non. The Rev. Mr.' Ebbert.' ofthe Methodist church officiated and Interment was in the Banks cem etery. -. y-i-c,,,- Mrs. Sellers was born-at King? Valley in 1866. the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. A. N. Haileck. THey moved to Monmouth many years ago, .and Mrs. Sellers was . well known here where she spent much of her early life and attended the local schools. For the past i six years She hid been ill with dla betetf. ' Surviving are her husband, W. T. Sellers, of Banks, and five sons: Amos. Charles and Dwight of Banks. Bernard L. of Monmouth and Dean of Bend; and two sisters, Mrs. A. N. Poole of Monmouth and Mary Halleck of Sacramento, Cat and one brother Taylor Halleck of Newport. Orchard Heights Club Meets at McDowell Home nRf!HARt HEIGHTS. Ore Jan. 1 9. ( Special Members of the Orchard Heights club were enter tained at the home of Mrs. 'Roy McDowell, Thursday Afternoon. The business' meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Fred Gibson, was roiiowea oy a bocibi period. A question box was enjoy ed and many Instructive and Inter esting questions were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson, Ktngwood Avenue. West Salem. Members present were Mrs. Ber. nam Southwick. Mrs. Frank Far mer, Mrs. Will Knower, Mrs. Grace Bliss. Miss Helen BHss, Mrs. Ed Reed, Mrs. C. Jl- Fisher. Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mrs. Eugene" South wick. Miss Mary Waits. Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mrs. Will Swarts, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. Will Mc Dowell., Mrs. Guy McDowell, and Mrs. Roy McDowell. Group of Dallas Swimmers Visit I DALLAS, Ore., Jan.1 9. (Spe cial ) Thursday aftefnoon the Girls' Athletic association of the Dallas high school and some of the high school boys accompanied by Miss White, the athletic in structor, went to the Crystal Gar dens of Salem to swim. Miss Gladys Lynn was hart but not seriously. The boys visited the legislature. - BROTHER IN CHARGE Al5 AEGHAN.KING QUITS, FLEES 'fix -. .. I '-'Ml - '1 - y 1 i v f T M , Si & - ' i i " ' v -x - w - :; f : i 7, I -wJ I v I : I j vy r:t - i V , ,'( fi r ,v--' - ' "V'-," "Z 3 - I- - - 1 I - r?' tI AT DIES LAKE LABISH, Ore.. Jan. 19. (Special) A. F. -Lang, long a resident of Lake Labish. died at Medford, ' Oregon early Thursday. Mr. Lang. who had been engaged in placer mining at Gold Hill, was apparently recovering from an at tack of influenza and pneumonia when he died suddenly. His wife is the guest of their only daughter. Mrs. H. P. Allen of Jnneau, Alaska, and expected to return home as soon as winter in the far north would permit. Merle, the only son of the Lang's passed away at the home here two years ago. - - Mr. Lang was a "business man of unusual shrewdness, but un profitable speculations depleted his wealth during ' recent years. He was 70 years old, and a mem ber of the Modern Woodman lodge. The abdication and ' departure' by airplane of Amanullah Khan, king of. Afghanistan, leaves his throne to Sirdar Inayatullah, right, his brother, i The abdication of Amanullah, shown at left in native costume, resulted from discontent and rebellion by.native mountaineers against his attempt to modern ize the country. The royal palace in the capital, KabuL is shown top center. Below is a fort in th rnfged mountains, stronghold of the anti-Amanullah forces. PIONEER'S FUNElt IT HELD Mill S 0 NT lirailTION JEFFERSON. Ore., Jan. 19. (Special) Mrs. Spragg and son Gilbert, attended a funeral at Cor- vallis Tuesday; that of Mrs. Sallie Elgin., who passed -away at Mo desto, Cal. She was one of the early pioneers of Ankeny Hill. Rolla .Chain who has been 111 with sinus trouble is, recovering ilowly. Rev. Stover ef Salem will con-. duct services in the Evangelical ;hurch Sunday evening. f H Mrs. Leonard.. Burley of Port land arrived Thursday evening for an extended, visit with her mother Mrs. Gertie Weddle, and sister, Mrs. H. E. Jones. A. double leader basket ball same was played In the gymnas ium of the Jefferson high school yn Wednesday night, in which-the Jefferson girls defeated the CtTtbr tree girls' team, by a score of -19 to 15; and the Jefferson boys won from the Crabtree boys by a score of 25 to 16. I V Mr. and. Mra T. Skelton of To ledo are the parents of a son, named Darrell Archie. Mrs. Skel ton was formerly Norma Libby'of Jefferson. t The chimney burned -out at the schoolhouse Friday morning and for a time It looked like it might be disastrous; but thanks to the coolness tof the teacher, Mrs. Per due, the blaze was soon extln guished. A stovepipe passes through the room In which Mrs, Purdue teaches and on up inte the . chimney close to a window. liJweJLhe pipe goes through a tin protector,1-and the burning flue made -It -so hot that the curtain close to the pipe caught tire. Mrs. Purdue sounded the alarm. and then began systematic work to extinguish the blaze. Thus she prevented, what might have been a serious fire loss to the pupils and also the school district. The damage was slight. William Garr of Corvallie Is now occupying the barber shop in the Miller building, recently va eated by Bob Pendergraft, who has gone to California to Join his niiV La bvu AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE OF HOOVER RECEIVED armories at Cottage Grove, La Flu Time Be Careful! Eat plenty of laxative food. Fischer's TOASTED Wheat contains all the wheat ber ry . f. ' wonderful flavor : easv o creDarev a tier- feet breakfast foQct cooks in three to five minutes. ". i AH Grocers i - " . T t - ... - Fischer Flouring: SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. 19. (Special) Chas. J. Johnson, re publican county central commit teeman has just received an auto graphed photo engraving of Pres ident-elect Herbert Hoover and his police dog, from republican headquarters. This was in recog nition of East Silverton register ing the largest proportion of fe- pu'oijcan votes SILVERTON COUNTRY. CLUB HOLDS MEETING SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 19.- ( Special ) The regular meeting of the Silverton Country club was held tonight In the practice room over the Woolen Mills, store. CO O INTERNflflONAL: ft r SET FOB 5 TU GERAIS. Ore., Jan. 19 (Spe. cial) A public joint installation of officers of Gervais Lodge No. 121, I. O. O. F. and of Harmony Rebekah Lodge No. 75 of the lo cal Rebekahs will be held at their hall Saturday -night, to which the public is invited. Grand Master Kenneth Coomler will install the I. 0.0. F. officers and Mrs. Min nie Moore, deputy president will Install the Rebekah officers. A finajprogram has been ar ranged and a lunch will be served. Primary Pupils To Be Admtied SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 19. (Special) According to a state ment sent out by Superintendent Robert Goetz, there will be a class oi beginning primary pupils op ened January 28. All children that will be six years of age on or before April 1. will be permit ted to enter. - Beginning pupils will not be permitted to enter af ter February 11. I chairman. r At uaiias wooaourn a ariirma- tlva team waa defeated by a three to nothing decision. ... , Delegates Make Report on High School Meeting . RICKREALL, Ore.. Jan. 19. (Special) Lenore Meade and Catherine Pewtherer. the two Rlckreall high school seniors who were delegates to the high school conference at the University of Oregon, gave their reports to the student body recently. The girls enjoyed the - conference sessions and the entertainment which was furnished them. They were guests of the Delta Zeta sorority. Ralph Walt, accompanied by El- wyn Hill, furnished transportation for the two delegates and Mrs. An derson, the advisor. Voodburn Team Beats Silverton In First Debate WOODBURN. Ore.. Jan. 1 (Special) The Woodburn nega tive debate team gained a two to one judges' decision over the Sil verton high school affirmative team Thursday night in the first debate between the two schools In at least 15 years. Woodburn's team is composed of Kenneth Gillanders and Mat thew Mochel, while Genne Ellen burg and Frances Keene made up the Silverton team. Judges were K. G. Denman, J. O. Turner and Walter Fuhrer, all of Salem. John Nelson acted ADAMS FAMILY ENJOYS RECENT DINNER PARTY SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. 19. (Special) Miss Emma Adamson and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ad amson, were hostesses on Sunday at a dinner . party which Included the Adams family. Covers were laid for Alfred Adams, Louise Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rey nolds, and .daughter Inez, Mrs. Mabel Patterson and son. IDAHO FOLK ARRIVE TO VISIT WITH RELATIVES SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. 19. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Frank vVade of Lewiston, Ida., arrived n Silverton on Tuesday and are house guests of Mr. Wade's father, as Sam Williams. Dallas Fire Map Will Be Studied By New Firemen DALLAS, Ore.,-Jan. 19. (Spe cial) On display in the window of the Mountain States Power Co., Is a map which is attracting much Interest. It is a map of Dallas showing In detail the location of each fire hydrant and giving the site of the water main feeding each hydrant. The map is six feet high by eight feet in width and represents over three months' work by the members of the fire department who drew it. It was compiled and drawn by Assistant Engineer Warren E. Dunn; tracing and coloring was done by Henry Garrett and the lettering was done by Ralph Her- eth. The map Is to be placed on the wall of the fire hall to be studied by the members of the department. New members are being added to the department at nearly every meeting and the . information gained by the study of the map will be of much value to them. Crider Funeral Held at Dallas DALLAS. Ore., Jan. 19. The funeral of II. L. Crider was held at 2:30 Friday afternoon from the Henkle chapel. Mr. Crider died at his home here January 16. Mr. Crider was one of the pio neer business men of Dallas. He leaves to mourn his loss, the widow, Mrs. Anna Crider, two brothers, J. W Crider of San Jose, Cal., and Dave C. Crider of Dallas, and a large number, of other rela tives. JerseyrShow is By Association- 2l Iffli SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. (Special) A number of Silver men attended the Marlon Countt Jersey association meeting held! a v the farm of Frank Clark, near Sa lem on Thursday. Members of the 1 club decided favorably on holding a spring Jersey show. Last year. . Silverton was well represented in this stock exhibit. 800 Children at General Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Am II Cramer have gone . to California, by motor. where they will spend a month visiting relatives. Ben Moisan of Portland ' spent the week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ous Moisan. Recent guests at 'the home of Mrs. Elestine Cutsforth were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rev erts and Miss Lillian Johnson, all of Salem. g fW We. The Longines Watch is the only watch of Observa tory tame that received' the Grand Prize at the Scsqui Ctnrmnial exposition in 1926. Pomeroy & Keene i Since 1896 379 rtate Next to Postal TaL We are to display this teat of the Photographers Association of Amer ica. It Is the mark of our Integrity . the emblem of your protection i Kennell-Ellis Oregon Bldg. Charter Oak . Ranees See this new range before you buy! .ii:- 10 Netw - - -Features! t AB a An X Ova IS la. Charter Oak Jtrwmlm Range Here is a range that will thrill you the minute you nee it, A stream line, full enameled range that you can wipe clean in an in stant No corners, cracks or bolts to catch dirt Everything simplified and improved, i All ccflMcaaie mndsd; dose handle an aMoUadt lags an eolidt shaker is wafaa high, penaaaeatly attached; ash chute guides aahss into pen to I NllMNMMMklU iwil 1 1 imam. wuu n la. tUmy. u tm. ywa Ovea Is larfs she a quick, vailona bakes. Ansatnada Ovea Hate Control keeps 4l UOiwHH WataUshi a, Can It aa.HUcrU ManvodMiMRiMa Bei tasas thisChanOak Raage A complete line of these beautiful ranges shown on oar Sales Floor and we .win take your oUraixe as part; ' payment, and give you terms on JLhe balance. txsnixrnir KEITHLEYS PARENTS OF INFANT DAUGHTER! MILL CITY, Ore., Jan. 19. (SDeciaB Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kelthley are the parents of a sev en and one-half " pound baby girl, born January 9 at their home In Mill Cltr. Mrs. Kelthley was for. merly Miss Delia Mills. The baby's name Is Mary Louise. SILVERTOV Orm . Tan 1 (Special) More tban 800 chilli dren were examined In the Ken- ' eral clinic held in the 8ilverton . ! schools on Saturday and Monday. ; Dr. Russell of the Marion county child health demonstration waa la . . charge of the work. On Tuesday the regular monthly baby clinic.., was held. Miss La Rlche, county nurse Ibm VUBI(a Ul 1115 OUTC1LUU UlTUIUUait is ill with Influenza, and Is con-;- fined to her home in Salem. . ; THOSTRUDS WILL MAKEt: HOME AT REEDSPORTr - ai e.-i (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thostrud and sons, Allen and KencT neth are leaving Silverton on Sat- uraay ror iteeaspori, wnere Mr. Thostrud has accepted a position as roller, sawyer in ine inmner.qvl mill. Mr. Thostrud has been wlthvi the Silver Falls Lumber Co. tor.. several months. ; . .jh ; . , ; ; n ! Ae lemrsunice PoEcj;' f for That Gives You IL9(2)(2) Travel Aecident gSiSS Auto Accident and Pedestrian IT PAYS TO OWN A atlTJ JFi A . . n i iriffTi iii r r r Newspaper Appreciation Accident Policy ni wr-t T9 ?0 Every day everywhere men and women are struck down by acident without warning. In this high-speed existence of ours no one is accident proof. It is a certainty that hundreds will be seriously injured today and hundreds more tomorrow. Who they are no one knows un til-it is too late to protect them. r Accidents occur 1 13 timds as often as fire. ; One death in every 11 results from an accident. . One person is killed in an automo bile accident every 26 hours. Over 1,400 persons are injured every day in automobile "accidents. More than 4,000 persons are killed and 50,000 injured every year as the result of fires. More than 6,000 persons drown each year. More than 7,000 passengers, tres passers and employes are killed each year in railroad accidents. One. person is acidently killed every 6 minutes. - Twenty-three persons are dentally injured every minute. acci- it One dollar, that is all this insurance costs you, In conjunction with your subscription to The New .Oregon Statesman; One dollar-rand you get your policy immediately and have this splenndid protection in case of accident. Every time the clock ticks off 40 minutes, death claims some auto victim in the U. S. A. provide for your dependants in case some fatal or crippling: accident should next befall you. . INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ' THE NEW OREGON, STATESMAN Date,.,.- 1028 salens, Oregon. - Gentlemen : Tea are hereby authorized to eater nrjr subscription to The New Oregon Statesman -for one year- from date. It la nn- entood tbat The New Oregon Statecnuuft la to be delivered to ay address regularly each day fcy yew authorised carrier and I shall pay him for th same at the. regular established rate ef SOe per mouth. .. -" I am not bow m subecrlber to The New Oregon Staiesmaa ( ). I am now a eubacrtber to The New Oregon Statesman - ( - ). I Si ' " - - '." ' X . -"' a..k... ' - " - . i"- . . ..'-'V-..V- ': - city suu ......;.,... Oecnpatloa . . . ....... j. Phono , .... . . - i'! : - - , - : r; . Beneficiary! ................ Relationship .V.. : t v ,'.-' -- ' " ".-,- I am closing a payment of f 1.00 Policy fee. I mm to re ceive fl0.OO0.0O Travel Accident lasuranoe-Policy 'lasued . by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi. cngo, DUnola. , ' : - -- Take-Advantage -Jof "f fiis Off er TV, 0 o If you are now a subscriber, you and every member of your family, between 15 and , 70 years "of age are entitled to make application. If you aro hot a tubecribcr, you can't af ford to hp without the wonder ful prctccticn our lnsuranco Servico provides ; and . Tho "New" Orcrrcn Statesman. -',1 .1. 11 tt n v.: C i 1M 1 IPdiieMMi: CJM llcl Szbseripdcn$ must be pad in Advcict - ; ' Mills SilYerton Oregon HOTOG s jjiUMBimiiiiHUtiiJiJmiWHiiiiiiiuuiJiniminiMiuuujminipauuinnmittacainiiMaa rwet 467 Court TeL 1142 J I ... RAPH ; : ; I ' ' " ' -- --.mMjm-M-m. .r- ... , .