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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1929)
'The New Oregon Statesman's Valley .Mews and Correspondents Pajtfd jo ES LY GERVAIS, Jan. 2. (Special) Public Joint Installation of of ficers of Gervais Lodge No. 121 of Odd Fellows and of Harmony Rebekahs No. 75 was held In their hall in Gervais on Saturday night after which a- good program -was glren and lunch was served to all present. : I. O. O. F. elective officers in stalled were Noble grand, Joe Fltts; vice grand. Grant Buchan an; recording secretary, Cleve Shields, financial secretary, Jarve E. Cutsforth; treasurer, William Bowley; with the .appointive of ficers: warden, W. P. Foren; con ductor, Robert Massey; " inside uardian, A. N. Parsons;, outside guardian, Charles Moore; chap lain, Emil Cramer; right support noble grand. Albert Lengren; left support noble grand,. William Al 8up; right support vice grand, Sherman RIckard; ,eft support vice grand, Kenneth Moore; right scene support, Leonard Runkle; left scene support, Clarence Jones; past noble grand, George Harrison. Installing officer was Martin Holmes with Albert Len gren serving as marshal. - Elective-officers of the Rebek ahs were noble grand, Edna Man ning; vice grand. Alice Barnett; recording secretary, Lillian Sha- ner; financial secretary, Florence Oddle; treasurer, Mary Sawyer; with the appointive officers: war den, Florence Shields: conductor, Edna Aspinwall; inside uardian. Alta Foren; outside guardian, Dlllie Bllven; chaplain, Gladys Fltts; right support noble grand Anna M. Dunlavy; left suppotr noble grand, Minnie Moore; right support vice .grand, Alice Massey; left support vice grand, Letta M. Wallace; musician, Marie Dun lavy; past noble grand. Jessie Coomler. Installing officer was Minnie Moore with Minnie Seigmund serving as marshal. Following the installation of the officers the following program was much en joyed: Hawaiian guitar solo by Mr. Dolinski. with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Dolinski; read. ing. Miss Constance Buchanan; vocal solo. Miss Marie Dunlavy with piano- accompaniment by Miss Marie Harold; reading, lit tle Marjory Wright of Woodburn ; reading, Ray Shaner; vocal solo, Robert Massey, with piano accom paniment by Miss Alice Massey; ' violin solo, Mr. Dolinski. with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Do- linskl; several responded to en cores. . The ceremony and program was attended by 250 people, including ' visiting members from Salem and Woodburn. VICTIM OF BLAZE RECOVERS. REPORT " a- INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 22. (Soeclal) Mrs. Peter Kurre re- ports that her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mack, Monmouth, who was quit? seriously burned when her house burned New Year's night, is able to be aboht again, even driving her car. " Rev. E. C. Ranton returned Sat urday evening from Nehaleni where he was working in the In terest of the Willamette univers ity endowment campaign. He will be in Hillsboro this week, from Tuesday until Friday. Fred Friesen, manager of Asso ciated Store No. 28, is home again after having made a business trip to Sacramento, California. The Polk County Holiness as sociation met in an all day raeet Ign In the Methodist church here last l Thursday. The Rev. Jimmy Bishop, missionary to China, was the main speaker. The W. C. T. U. had a very en joyable meeting In the M. E. church social room last Wednes day, eelebratln the ninth anniver sary of prohibition. The Rev. Mr. Tapscott, formerly pastor of the local Baptist church, gave some readings of his own composition and registered some real convic tions regarding prohibition. The Moninde . male quartet, three members of which live in In 'dependence. gave a sacred con cert in the Monmouth Evanellcal church Sunday evening to an an preciatlve audience." They will give the same concert in the Inde pendence Methodist church Sun day evening. The Rev. L. H. Wil lard will preach the sermon. The pprsonell of the organization is "t tenor. The Rev. L. H. Willard Monmouth; second tenor,. The Rev. E. R. Ranton; baritone, h. N Ltndaulst; second br-Gs, Arlie Anderson; accompanist, airs. a. Anderson. Marion Woman in Hospital; Report Community News ! MARION, Jan. 22. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen went to Portland Friday where Mrs. Olsen underwent an , operation Saturday. Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Winn are taking care of their fana. Albert -Mltwer made a trip to Oakridge Friday. Salem Folk Take Marripge License - 1 DALLAS," Jan. 22 (Special)- A marriage license waa issued by Clerk Black Monday to Grover C. Lynch and Mlsa Etta Dial, both ot Salem. The young couple then - - -went to the office of County Judgr Hawkins and were united In mar, riage. nraui DC bLnVfl INSTALL THE OLD HOME TOWN iy l v . THE ICY SIDEWALK IN FRONT OP AIMT SARAH PEABODVS' HOUSE ONiy ACCELERATED THAT AMBITIOUS SALESMAN WtO IS SO'N ABOOT FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE l-Z- 29 Community News In Zena Sector Reviews Farming ZENA. Jan. 22. (Special) Walter B. Gerth. proprietor of Gerth's grocery of West Salem was a Sunday visitor at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford, returning decoy ducks which he bad." used during the hunting season. Mr. Gerth is a special dep uty sheriff of Polk county. Mr. .and Mrs. E. E. Faulkner were recent visitors at the farm of E. C. Higgins. Mr. Faulkner Is a nursery man of Salem. Mrs. Wayne D. 'Henry is copy holder at the state legislature now in session at Salem. Mrs. Milton Stephens who has been confined to her home for al most two months is now conval escing. --The recent cold weather has not stopped farming operatlrs here. The hills back of Zena are dotted with brown, newly plowed fields, although not so much work is gor ing on in the valley. E ANNIVERSARY DATE STAYTON, Jan. 22. (Special) - As the regular meeting of the Women's club fell on Benjamin Franklin's birthday, the commit tee for that afternoon. Mesdames C. H Brewer. John Gehlen and F. Wright prepared a fitting pro gram. Mrs. u. js. tiara ner reaa a naner -on the life of Franklin. Some of the cluo members, Mes dames Glen E. Fox. H. J. Tate, J. W. Mayo and G. F. Korinek. were in costume and put on a pantomime depicting incidents in his life, under the direction of Mrs. Brewers Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Kerinek sang, and Mrs. William Swift and Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp played on violin and piano some of the good old songs. Mrs. John A. Glhlen in the cos tume of an early day received the members at the door. Her "little daughter Dorothy sang "Sunny Su- Tne committee servea sanawica- ... . es. coilee ana aencious nome maae candy. Shirley, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox celebrated her 4th birthday on Monday with a party to which a number of her Woodburn Family Loses Home ; Fire Fighting Futile WOODBURN. Jan. 22. (Spe cial) The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Abraham in Hall's, addl tion was completely destroyed by fire which broke out about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. ,Two Bulck touring cars also burned. No Insurance was carried on the property. An overheated stovepipe was given s the cause of the fire. As the building was outside the city limits no water could be obtained and the fire department was un able 'to extinguish the blaze. It is said that the pump at the house waa frozen. LINCOLN PEOPLE XAT . GREENWOOD MEETING LINCOLN. Jan. 22 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and daughter Elnora, and son. Kenneth, of Lincoln and Robert Crawford of Zena, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Durham and daughter Ev elyn of Llneoln,-" attended the Greenwood Community club meet. ing Wednesday evening. Mrs.' Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Durham, eon. 'ributed a number to the program, n the form of comic play, "The Photographer, and M las Elnora dwards sang "When Irish Eyes o Smiling." 11 H i ' ; Stanley i r- m war r . . i n Ml i (U&Z THAT FEU-CR 1 1 SUDDEN DEATH IS BLOW TD FRIENDS JEFFERSON, Jan. 22. (Spe cial) The community was sad dened to learn of the passing of Fred Wed die Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, at the family home north -of Jefferson. Some time ago Mr. Weddle was taken ill with the flu. He was recovering when he suffered a relapse. Other complications developing, caused his death. Miss Addle, Llbby, who has been assisting Mrs. Herriott, at Salem, is spending the week in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barna are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight and one-half pound ton. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. A. J. Shumaker of Salem is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Emma Curry of Dallas were call ing on friends In town Sunday. Miss Verna McKee, who is at tending O. S. C. visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee Sunday. Mrs. Paul McKee, Mrs. G. B. Roland and Miss Rose Green were Salem visitors Monday. The girls' basketball team was victorious' at Lebanon Friday night, playing the Lebanon girls' team. The score was S3 to 24 in favor of Jefferson. The boys' team won a victory over the Tur ner boys at Turner, Jefferson scoring 32 and Turner 29. Lanza Bryant To Be Held in Jail DALLAS, Jan. 22 (Special) Lanza Bryant, whose trial for the alleged murder of "Hip" Dickson of Corvallis. waa to have started in that city Monday morning, will be held in the Polk county Jail In definitely, as the trial had to be postponed on account of emallpox in uorvams. Who's Yout, We print attention compelling ! Booklet . Catalog Blotters Ticket Basiness j Cards Letterheads And anything In di rect sales material. The Statesman Publishing Co. ; Cwmnierttnl Department, Telephone 500 r , Stayton Football Boys Entertained At Dinner Party STAYTON, Jan. 22. (Special) On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuppa entertained the football squad with a most ex cellent dinner. Those present were Raymond Spanial, Ralph Sieg mund, Donald Stuppa, Harold Pendleton, George Miller. A. Lar son, Bird Berg. Angus Ware, Alvin Terry, Gordon Lampman, Norbert Dozler, Delbert Darby, Wilbur Lisley, Ray Aplet and Wilbur Por ter. Additional guests were ath letic cocai Guy Mauney and Dr. Beauchamp who acted as toast- master. The Stuppa trio furnished some fine music during the meal. Mrs. Stuppa was assisted by Mrs. Quillhat, Mrs. Beauchamp and Miss Jean Tuklin. Stayton Women is Home After Visit m STAYTON, Jan. 22 (Special) -Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp, mother of C. A. and Dr. Beauchamp of this city and a former resident here, returned Saturday from Los Angeles, where she had been for some time. Dr. Beauchamp and wife motored to Albany Sunday to see her. She le stopping for the present with another son, Dr. Frank Beauchamp. Complication of Flu Attack Fatal STAYTON, Jan. 22 (Special) John Heater died at his home here Sunday afternoon. He was well along In years and had been in poor health for the last 10 years or more. He recently suffer ed an attack of flu and did not rally from it. He is survived by his son Antone. Requim mass was eald at the Catholic church Wednes day morning. Tin WHO is your print er? Does he cre ate for .you the kind of printing that makes every sale a closed sale? Manufacturers, mer chants and buyers of. printing who realize the importance of this co-operation " by their printer come to us for results. - Let us work with you on your next printed piece and help you make it a profit able sales getting In ; vestment. 9 NORTH II HAS AMERSlRr NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 22. (Special) Mr. and Mre. E. W. Baughman and Miss Bertha Wles ner of Portland visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. 'The North Howell Community club holds its regular meetings on the third Friday evening of each month at the Grange hall. The anniversary of the founding of this school district was observed last Friday evening with a pro. gram presented by the committee in charge, E. G. Wiesner, Elite Stevens, and Mrs. George Vinton. Old time music, singing and talks were found Interesting, es pecially the .talk by Mrs. Scott Jones of Gervais, who taught school here 44 years ago and who was the honor guest of the eve ning. Five little boys, E. B. Flet. cher, E. O. Wiesner, Ellis Stev ens, E. C. Wiesner and W. H. Stevens "spoke a piece," and sang '.'The Old Oaken Bucket." Just as they used to 'do and it was all very friendly and enjoyable. The accordian music by Fred Schindler and the orchestra mem bers, the Dow family, were much appreciated, also the numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Esson. Lunch was served at the social hour. Members of the Knight Memor ial church in Salem will present a play, "The Dutch Detective," at the grange hall here on the eve ning of February 1. This play Is being sponsored by the Home Ec onomics club of the N. H. Grange and the committee in charge in cludes Florence Oddle, Lula Wies ner and Ena Harmon. Mrs. Ellis Stevens is home after a prolonged stay . at the General hospital in Salem. W. H. Stevens, Daisy Bump. Mr. and Mre.' George Vinton and Helen Wiesner visited Salem Grange last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Oddie, Jessie Coomler and S. C. Rickard drove to Gervais Saturday evening to assist in the installation of I. O. O. F. and Rebekah officers. E JL. Buckles From Salem is Honored LINCOLN, Jan. 22. (Special) E. E. Buckles was honor guest at a birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brad ford, 1570 Broadway, Salem, re cently. Covers were placed for the guest of honor, Mrs. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckles, Miss Rachel Buckles and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bradford and family. Bear tfet radie program ef the Hudjon - Earn Challenger! Xvcry Friday Evening with 14 Distinguished 153 EW BODY TYPES Y Across Monmouth. Folks Observe Birthday 01 Salem Visitor MONMOUTH. Ore., Jan.. 22. (Special) Mrs. W. R. Graham and Mrs. Charles Calbreath enter tained at cards Friday evening honoring the 24th birthday anni versary of Theodore Graham of Salem. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comstock, Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graham. Miss Marjorie Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Edwards and Mr. and Mrs A. 6harrow of Salem. Merle Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calbreath and Mr. and Mrs. W. R Graham. Honors of the evening went to Mrs. Harold Comstock and Mr. Sharrow, with consolation extend ed to Neil Edwards and Mrs. Shar row. Felicitations were giveD the honor guest, and the hottesee served a delicious collation to conclude the evening. R. D. Elliott; local furniture dealer, was taken to a Salem hos pital Monday, suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis. Mrs. Elliott is at home, ill with flu. Explosion Calls Relatives From Silvertop Home SILVERTON, Jan. 22. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larson. and daughter Clara, of Eaet Sil- verton, were summoned to Scotts Mills early Sunday morning to the home of another daughter. Mrs. Alman Rich, which was the scene of another near-disaster. Frozen water pipes caused the kitchen range to explode, com pletely demolishing the stove, 'and breaking six windows in the house, and shattering furniture and dish es. Mr. and Mrs. Rich were both in the kitchen at the time of the explosion, but received only minor cuts and bruises. Two children were in another room. Pot-Luck Supper Features Evening SILVERTON, Jan. 22. (Spe cial) A number of friends spent the evening of January 20 at the J. W. Porter home on South Water street, in honor of Mrs. Porter's birthday. At six-thirty o'clock a pot luck supper was served, which was followed by an evening of games and music. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mes dames E. E. Taylor, C. M. Watson, L. I. Stewart, Bert Terry. W. E. Parrish, S. A. Gay, Henry Gladum, Allan Porter, J. L. Robinson, the Misses Sybil Wells, Emma Robin son, and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Corvallis. LP - To New Heights of Achievement Large, Fine, Roomy and Luxurious Bodies 92 Developed Horsepower Above '80 Miles an Hour 70 Miles an Hour r - .t i j Li. : Ail uay oreater nxxmomy 4-wheel brakes unaffected two-way shock absorbers Non-shattering Windshield Easier riding, steering and control The prices are more attractive than ever. Standard . tieta . tim aton . SUM ConvaruMa Coop SUM Landaa Sadaa Victoria ' SUM Long Chassis , ft-Paaa. Clab Sadan SUN 7-faaa. ladaa 7-Paaa. Liaaooalaa ABprks m factory Standard Bqoagaaant tachMaw 4 hyUnmUc I aaoyaWhaa linn alilia-aa daUaai I iiimIiiKIiii .rlitt. Lmto-wM thUidwtpat laaiaimwuH 1 alartrai tM tal kricJtt A 1TiS RaOlrOISS, from City Hall, High and Chemeketa REAL FIGHT LOOMS UPON CRUISER BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (AP) Senate leaders decided to day to force the issue on the Cruiser Construction bill which its proponents insist is in the throes of a filibuster. An informal understanding was reached by the leaders with those in charge of the appropriation bills to permit the naval measure to come; before the senate upon disposition of the pending defi ciency appropriation bill and to allow time for a real test of strength. " This program, tentatively agreed to today at a conference of party leaders, temporarily dis penses with the usual practice of allowing supply, bills full right Of way in the senate regardless of the regular "unfinished business." Supporters of the naval bill which is strongly opposed by the republican independents, are con fident they can wear down the opposition in a contest on the floor. If necessary, they may seek the cloture rule limiting de bate but they are not talking of this yet and only want to resort to this as a last meve. So far, all talk of filibuster has been taboo publicly, but when Senator Blaine, republican. Wis consin, one of the opponents of the bill, spoke for more than two hours this afternoon on the pro posed prohibition increase the naval measure's proponents made the charge privately of a fill buster. Strangely enough the oppon ents of the bill providing for 15 cruisers and an airplane carrier have not yet spoken against it. All debate on the bill has been consumed by Its supporters. But the persistent manner in which the measure's opponents talk on everything else coming before the senate has prompted some of the navy men to make the charge of a filibuster. However, Senator Curtis, .of Kansas, the republican leader, who conferred today with the par ty wheelhorses. on the situation believed there was no determined filibuster and declared his belief that things would work out all right. Woolen Mill Man Going to Tacoma STAYTON. Jan. 22 (Soeclal) Allen Harrington, who has been heaa oyer at the woolen mills here for several years, has accepted a position at Tacoma. Mrs. Harring ton and Lewis expect to remain nere until school is out. REAt ixew aesign aouuie-acuuu by weather 4 Hydraulic Chassis Standard Sedan Roadster . . T tlJfn . tU7 lows Baoaa ,7. Telephone 1000 I; Hawley is Seeking Water Protection WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. (AP) Representative Hawley, re publican, Oregon. has intro duced a bill to set aside that parti of Crater National forest whicli'. forms the watershed for the wat er supply of the city of Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon. The measure would prohibit the sale" or cutting of timber from an area, without the consent of the govern mental body of that cityv Makes Western 4 Mother Proud Don't let constipation and its attendant ailments, such as head aches, biliousness, feverishnees, fretfulness, sallow "broken-out" skin, etc., pull your child down and make her puny,' listless and underweight. At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue or fewerishnesfl. give her a little Cali fornia Fig Syrup. Children love the rich, fruity. flavor of California Fig Syrup, and it never fails to start lazy bowels quick, cleanse them thoroughly and give tone and strength to them and to the stomach so these organs continue to act normally. of their own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion, makes rosy cheeks, .bright eyes, helps build up and' strengthen children. v A well-known Colorado mother. Mrs. L. V. Thompson, 3350 East Colfax Ave., Denver, says: "My little daughter, Anamae, suffered from constipation until I thought It was going to keep her delicate genuine. Look for the nam fast when I started her on Cali fornia Fig Syrup. In a few days it made a world of difference la her looks and actions. ' Now I'm proud as I can be of her; she's so ruddy, strong and plump." Over four million bottles used year shows the popularity of the always. She was losing weight "California" on the carton, so yon won't get a substitute.- adv. 7 and up at icton Hod j ' ' 'mi. ' '' t ir: r rTHOM PS0N, -1 U' i