The 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,
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I j vy r:t - i
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"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
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' 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
' " - - '." '
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Oecnpatloa . . . ....... j. Phono , .... . .
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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.
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1 IPdiieMMi: CJM
llcl Szbseripdcn$ must be pad in Advcict
- ; ' Mills
SilYerton Oregon
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