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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
' - ' ; .".-.- r - - . - -1 . . , , . . , . - , . ' ' j ! 1 The AVjs CnLGj;; SrATESMArc. Sclem.0rez6h. Friday Mornina, February 1, 1929 I . ' '' Tfte jVo; Oregon St mqn9 VaUMm M mU U M the om homp. rnW : - C..-I Jji C MM Win DAVQ I U III U II II HILL I 1-7- ' XJZZ-''Mkm' J... iiii- " 7 UUnllU UIHI I nlU A H M H- K &S-m mpyrzjrteri n 111 IIII-tIM 31 Ml II 43 IUI II ni I I I M I I I II. I Ak-Ci yVO-JTVfl DTTtt-Ta'VX i Wt I VTV V1Y I Mti 1 I I W . w I W II I . I IILbblll ILI1UUU ft- yWBSl'-H' p--1LU 111 1 MM' I! 1 1 "1 I IW FFll Legislators apd Grain Lead ers Appear on Program j. at Brush College 1 BRUSH COLLEGE. Jan. 11. (Special) Owing to the fact i that the state legislature is now In session, the many delegates In at tendance upon- the county -organ Itation representing the subordi nate granges of the countyj and Ti8lting Pomona members from other counties, were fortunate in hearing from members of the leg islative committee of the State Grange, much of Interest concern ing the attitude of the lawmakers toward the various bills sponsored by the Granges and farmer's nh. Ion organizations of Oregon, on January 26 at "Brush College. A. R. Shumway of Umatilla county, an experienced lobbyist, and a particularly pleasing and ef fect ire speaker, made the first talk upon the work of 4he legisla tive body of this session, and was followed by L. F. Bailey of Baker. Oregon, both appearing at the lec ture hour, the public being: wel comed for this, the main feature f Pomona day. . Honey King Heard Harrinon M. Mead. "Bee King of the Willamette Valley," gave an Illuminating talk upon the bee Industry, stressing the importance of planting sweet clover and alfal fa for the .Improvement of the flavor of the honey, and the desir ability of the -flreweed" for the same reason, warning beginners against carelessness in their meth ods on account of the danger of contracting and spreading; fonl brood, the greatest pest of bee di seases. Mrs. Joe Rogers of Oak Point discussed the value of expert leadership, and B, I. Ferguson, who has serve4 as elub advisor, gave an Interesting talk along practical lines in the Industry. tliej iiuieu iw pleasure of the company with a solo, "Sonny Boy," his sweet, high soprano voice showing exceptional expression, and carrying quality. As an encore, he gave a humor ous musical number, both selec tions being accompanied by bis mother. Mrs. Arthur Utleyi Newspaper Man Talks Mr. Thomos of Klamath' Falls, editor of one of Klamath Fals' most Interesting news sheets, ap peared upon the program, discuss ing some of the problems of pres ent day Journalisst and their me thods. The seriousness of the program was relieved by a skit staged by the little Misses Maxine Oleson and Antonla Krall. of Brush College, who, In fanciful; costumes, with clown faces, gave a character dance, ""Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy." Eastman Leaves For Convention Of Furnace Men clal) L. C. Eastman la leaving Silverton Thursday to attend the annual convention -of the North western Furnace Builders afocla tion. which will be held in Olym pia. Washington, on Friday. Be sides the business of electing of ficers for the coming year, thejor, association will outline and con-1 duct an educational campaign on the care of furnaces and the reg ulation of fuel. Mr. Eastman is a director of the association. Dates Set Aside For Meetings Of Silverton Group SILVERTON, Jan. 31. (Spe cial) February 3. 4, 5. tare set aide ort the Trinity Lutheran church calendar for a three-day Sieeting which will be devoted to ome missions and charity within CHILD-WIFE, BLIND Mf " ,1) I L toiJ A strange contract rivaling the child marriages la India has beea annulled at Herrln, m. Little SarOda Oendennin,- ll-year-old wife of the Rer. Joseph JiHton Benton, 4-year-ol4 blind preacher, has been freed from her hsshtad by eenxi order m the result of a odal worker's dUItnce. the IStle (irl waa given la marrUra to the preacher by her parent to that she might be "aanctlfled forever" and (tilde him fa his earthly trial. Search revealed that the child IX yean of age, aot It, ai her father had twora. Above, the -bride, her mother and the: Rer. Beaton. r- . -4 &S33etfT W feL-, l GONE TO DNMEki Jifllj THe MAIL, CARRIER FROM CENTER iN. CAME DARN NEARi SMOnmi'lN TD&W ViHEN ' yft) THS STPVE PlPg j ( 4CV the church organisation. On Sun day morning, the Rev. Mr. Aasen of Minneapolis will conduct .the regular church services. At two thirty o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev. H. J. Stolee, -field sup erintendent of the board of char. ltles from Minneapolis, will give an address on home missions and charities. Other pastors who will be pres ent during the session will Include the Rev. Mrs. Foes father, L. C. Foss of Seattle, the Rev. C. A. Jensen of Klamath Falls and the Rev. R. Tokstad of Eugene. Mr. Stolee will also give a stereoptlcon lecture on "Luthern Institution of Charity" Monday night. There wilj be morning and afternoon sessions on each of the three days, and one morning session on Tuesday. - Past Matrons Of Woodburh Lodge Guests At Party DALLAS, Jan. $1. (Special ) Last Friday afternoon Mrs. U. S. Longberry entertained the, past matrons club at the Masonic tem ple. Present were Mrs. Mark Hfy- ter, Mrs. Oscaf Hayter, Mrs. E. W. Fuller, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton. Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. H. G. Black. Mrs W. R. Ellis, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg; Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mrs. E. V. Dalton. Mrs. W. L. Peroberton, Mrs. G. L. Hawkins. Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. C. E. Staats and Mrs. Mary Gallier of Bandon who is an aunt of Mrs. Pemberton. Snow Is Trouble Maker In Valley : : - 1 .'. ZENA. Jan. 31. (Special) Monday night about 12 inches of snow fell in the Zena hills and several inches fell during the day Tuesday. k Traffic has not been o brisk as usual, but the Amity high school bus came on sched ule. The milk truck from Mc MSnnville did not follow the ac customed route through Zena, "but came south on the river road through Lincoln, and then west to Zena to avoid steep hills. PASTOR PARTED Scotts Mills Has News Of Activity In Varied Realms SCOTTS MILLS,; Jan. 81. (Special) Mr. andjMrs. B. L. Smith visited ; relatives and friend 8 In Portland orer the week-end. W. J. Culver, county road 'mas ter, was out Friday looking over the proposed market -road leading from Scotts Mills toward Crooked Finger. ; : W. F. Geren and Joe McCrack en attended a cannery meeting In Silverton Thursday 'evening. Henry Aigrner of Barnesville, Minnesota,' Is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Albert Rich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Rich aiyJ two 'children visited relatives In Silverton Saturday afternoon. F. E. Shafer and ions Cecil and Earl. Mrs. T. Maplethorpe, Misses Loraine and Doris Hogg and Mr. Ross Hill of Salem, and Mrs. Nel lie Southwick of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wi T. Hogg Sun day. ; : Mr. and Mrs. J.j O. Dixon at tended a bankers' convention held in Corvallis Wednesday and Thursday. ; J . Mr. and Mrs. I John Schmaltx and family of Mt. ! Angel visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardln Sunday. Joe Bartnlk and j Jake Biersaek attended a meeting, of the stock holders of the Mt; Angel creamery held In Mt. Angel Monday. Quite a number of Rebekahs from here attended lodge in Sil verton Thursday evening. Every one reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dwyer of Portland visited 'Mrs. Dwyer's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Thursday. Younger Matrons Of Dallas Enjoy Evening Affair ; i DALLAS. Jan. ,31. (Special) -The Junior matrons of the Meth odist church met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Foster on Washington street last Tuesday night. .Mrs. Forreat Holmes, Mrs. Wil ey Carpenter and Mrs. Forrest Giure gave a study sketch of the life of Peter. Mrs. Walter Ballan tyne tang two solos "Evenlngt" and "Paradise. j Those present were: Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, Mrs. . Oscar- Holmes, Mrs. Forrest Glure, Mrs. Wiley Carpenter, Mrs. Ed C. Dunn, Mrs. iForrest Holmes, Mrs. "C. E. Jepfeon, Mrs. Jake Fudge, Mrs. Albert Bennett and the; hostess. ; Dallas Trio Held In Portland When ! Flight Is Halted DALLAS, Jani 81. (Special) Two Dallas girls. 16 and 16 years of age, and a boy 17 years old. lv- nv. VA r EyRvECTEvcfcon 1 "Mfllennlum, Satan in the Pit? ;v PS1 were picked up by the Portland police at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The three left Dallas Tuesday and relatives thought they were heading for Vancouver In an effort to get married. Sheriff .Hooker notified the Portland police. The girls were Thelma Mole, IS, Vivian Blakeley 16 and the boy was Melvin Miller, 17. What disposition of the case will be made, other than returning them to their homes, has not been decided. Sheriff Hooker went to Portland to bring them back to Dallas. Rating Bureau's Man Visits City MONMOUTH, Jan. 81. (Spe cial) W. F. White. Portland, representing the Oregon Insur ance rating bureau, spent Tues day in Monmouth, making a com plete survey of the water system and offering helpful suggestions on fire equipment. MONMOUTH. Jan. 81. (Spe cial) Newly elected officers for the Home Economics club, the grange woman's auxiliary, are president. Mrs. C. H. Parker, re elected; first vice presdlent, Mrs. U. G. Hetfly, second vice presi dent, Mrs. W. J. Stockholm; sec retary-treasurer, Mrs. Jesse V. Johnson. Committees w411 be appointed later by the president. Mrs. U. G. Heffly entertained the club Friday afternoon. INFORMAL AFTERNOON FOR GROUP AT ZENA ZENA, Jan. 81. (Special) Mrs. Ralph H. Scott entertained a group of friends Monday with an Informal afternoon. The af fair was given in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. Stone, who with her Infant son. Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charle Purvlne, Mrs. L. F. Matthews, Mrs. "Roy E. Barker, Mrs. W. W. Henry nd UK V. L. Gibson. i 1 GRIFFENS MOVE FROM - LINCOLN; BUY STATION ; LINCOLN, ' Jan. 31. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Giffen and daughter, Doris, moved to Wood burn this week, where they will operate a filling station and camp grounds, which they recently pur chased. C. O. Grimm of Wood burn bought the Giffen property and Intends to move soon. Let lis urge you. to get your school books and supplies this week if possible and avoid the rush Monday and Tuesday. We have them all ready - f f at the. : Commercial 163 K. Coal St. ' Hc&dqLturterf for School Books and Supplies in-llllf J SILVERTON. Jan. II. (Spe cial) Captain- Henry Hutton, of company I, lsz regiment, Oregon national guard, paid out $1071 to the men in this community Tues day night, at the regular drill practice. Fifty-seven out of i force of II were present. Mem bers of the guard are paid quar terly and each year more than S7000 is' brought into the com munity through the guard. The company club rooms In the armory have recently been equipped with pool and billiard tables. : An -ex-service man don ated a $175 Victrola and SO rec ords to the club rooms. The men of the guard are turn ing out 100 per cent and -are howing real enthusiasm over the federal; inspection scheduled for March 5 North Howell Is 1 Scene for Happy Nuptial Ceremony (Special) The marriage of Miss Myrtle Roblson and Adam Rez- necslk, Jr.. took place on the af ternoon of January 20 at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. A; Reznecsik of North How ell. After the ceremony the'youn couple, left for the coast for a few days visit and returned the next Friday. That night the neighbor boys gave them a charivari and were generously rewarded. The young people have purchased the Grandma Engle place and will make that their home. A small part of the western sec tion of this school district has been deeded to the Lake Labish dis trict, making the present line east of the Robert Beer farm. The; play, "The Dutch Detec tive," which Is to bre presented by the Knight Memorial players of Salem, sponsored by the Home Economics women of North How; ell " will be given here in the Grange hall Friday at 8 p. m. Robert Burnett Services Held; Injuries Fatal MONMOUTH, Jan. 81. (Spe cial) Mr. a&d Mrs. C. C. Mulkey attended at Albany Sunday after noon the funeral of Robert Bur nett, 19, a grand-nephew of Mrs. Mulkey; who died from Injuries received when the car in which he and Charles Yokum, 19, were rid ing north with Delbert Ackerman, 20, also of Albany, on the Albany Corvallis highway,- Thursday nlghL i Investigation made by county coroner Keeney of Corvallis, and district; attorney McKinney of Ben ton, directed entire blame upon Ackerman, who was driving on the wrong side of the road without cause, it was said. Ackerman was killed outright. Robert Burnett was born In Al bany April 9, 1910. He had been Installed last Wednesday as sen- tor counsellor of the Albany De Molay chapter. Country Club9s : Officers Named SILVERTON, Jan. 81. ( Spe cial) -4At a recent meeting of the Silverton Country elub, officers for the; coming year were elected as follows: Dr. A. D. Woodmansee, president, C. E. Ross, vice-president; and Charlie Reynolds secre. tarytreasurer. A standing com mittee will be appointed this week bv the lncomlng officers and other committee annolntments will be made later In the spring. Kallak-Ginther Wedding Is Held 1..WOODBURN. Jan. 31. (Spe clal) Townspeople were sur prised! to hear of the marriage ef two; well known local young peo ple,! Carol Kallak and irma Gin- ther, Saturday at Vancouver. Mw Kallak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kallak, was married to Ray Miller! of Hubbard, and Miss Gin- ther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs' George GintheT to William Mil ler of Wodburn. .4 Book Store! l- A. A. Gueffroy IF ONLY JOHN WERE THERE, TOO i -: my - : t t - "K- ' "OfCt A 4 y - - v " ? i Vvl Vet . - V II t. . WT ;i "How much nicer it would be If John were here," may Jbe what " Florence Trumbull, future bride of John Coolidge, the president'a on, Is thinking as she attends a round of parties in St Petersburg1, Fla., where her parents, Governor Trumbull, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Trumbull have been vacationing. She is shown, right, with Mrs. Herman Dann, of Philadelphia, who welcomed her into the city's social circle. Sleighing Causes Injuries To Girl On Silverton Hill SILVERTON, Jan. j 31. (Spe- lal) Marjory Baker, daughter )f Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baker, sus ained injuries on Tuesday night while coasting down Liberty hill. Miss Baker was alone on small hand sled, and collided with an unidentified man near the base of the hill. It is thought that the man must have f&llen on her in such a way is to strike her back. Miss Bak er was unconscious for seven hours, and doctors feared serious injuries to her head, which was oadly bruised. Charivari Staged In Spite Of Snow NORTH SANTIAM,. Jan. 81.. (Special) A large crowd of friends and neighbors braved a -now storm Monday night to cha rivari Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Fabrique, who were married that day in Salem. Mrs. Fabrigue. formerly Mrs. Anna M. Huddle 3ton has for some time been a resident of this place. Mr. Fab rlqne, lately of Lewiston, Idaho. RUPTURE IS NOT 1 TEAR No Break To Heal Some people have a mistaken idea that rupture is a tear. Rup ture is not a tear, but purely a muscular weakness in the abdom inal wall. Trusses merely brace these muscles, but do not strength en them on the contrary the contrary the gouging of the or dinary truss pad often Increases this weakness, because it tendn to shut off blood circulation. STU ARTS ADHESIF PLAPAOPADS are entirely different being me-chanlco-chemipo applicators made self-adhesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic, called "Pla pao" continuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. No Straps, buckles or springs attached. Soft as rclvrt easy to apply inexpensive. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome. Grand Prix. Paris, Honorable Men tion. Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost a quarter century satisfied thous ands report success without de lay from work. Stacks of sworn J testimonials received even -from the far corners of the earth. Pro cess of recovery Is natural,; so no subsequent use for trusses. Be Sure to Call Monday, Feb. 4th, at .. Marion Hotel (Salem) ' e -From 10 a.m. to 7 pjii.' ; "Free Demonstration Bf MR. GTJSTAVE MARQUARDT Mr. Marquardt speaks English, 3 German, Italian aad French. - It costs you nothing to examine and have demonstrated ' to you privately this scientific self-treatment, 'which ao many others atteet under oath freed them from the truss and saved them from ' the knife. xJLcrit-- "V - Hemember the time aad place. If not able to ealL write ' for FRETJ TRULL PLAPAO. Address Plapao CoM tit Eturat Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. & Km was supposed to have been a stranger to all the party but Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bond were sur prised to find they were meeting an acquaintance of several years ago when their home was at Lewiston. SILVERTON MINISTER SANITARIUM PATIENT SILVERTON, Jan. 31. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Preston motored to Portland Sunday with the Rev. Mr. Bennett, who is to b.e in the Willamette sanitarium for a course of treatment. Less Than LaJHaiia aw imm mmm mmm mmm j Sale of Winter A And Around Models 1 1 Price Final Clearance Goats ; Our entire stock of Winter and year-around Coats, assembled from our Marshfield and Eu gene stores and from the local store will be placed on sale at leas than half price beginning today. Hundreds of winter and general utility coats, also many dress models, for Monmouth Seprice Club Members Are Hosts To Soldns MONMOUTH, Jan. 81 (Spe cial) Monmouth's Lions club entertained seven legislators at -luncheon Tuesday. Including Senators Fred F. Kiddle of Island City. Linn E. Jones of Oregon City, and Representative T.: J. Johnson of Union and Wallowa counties; Hector MePherson of Albany; B. F. Swope, Indepen dence; S. L. Stewart, Perry dale, and J. S. Norvell, Helix. Each guest spoke briefly on matters of Interest to Monmouth. - Ralph II. Aldred. an ; Oregon ' Normal School student, offered two piano numbers. According to Mayor Morlan, the legislators were so occupied with official duties at the state house, that only a limited interval could ' be spent In Monmouth and an unof ficial visit intended to be made at Oregon Normal school was ' de layed for lack of time, s Triple Chimes Program Given WOODBURN. Jan. 31. (Spe cial) The P. Waldo Davis Triple Chimes entertainers presented- a program of music at the Mi E. church Tuesday evening. Perhaps the most interesting part of the program was a group of selections on musical glasses, accompanied by the piano and violin. i j STWMP COUttS In n Dnv ! ' Take HILL'S CASCARA -QUININE vauicia ai once, mu, a stops a cold in one day because each tablet combines the four necessary helps in one breaks up the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. ! HILlS-CASCARA-QUININE RED BOX -AU DruggUtm your selection. ..- Attn SUte 6treet . f ' v 1 r w S v W - ' ; " H : - I: j m l ijiii Mill , ,. ..1 : I - ! - I Til III ' A ' 1 r ' i- 4. , - 4 t U