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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1929)
. i ;v.v i' : The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; March 7; 1929 i ASTERN STAR TO HEAD VST . Grand Conductress Will be 1( at Jefferson Chapter Meeting Tonight JEFFERSON, 'Mar. . (Spe cial) Mrs. Carrie Jackson, grand ronductress of the grand ehafKer of the O. E. S.. will pay. an offi cial risi: to Euclid chapter No 4 7 on Thursday. A school of Instruc tion for officers will bo held In the afternoon .with - a session in the eYenlng. The missionary society of the Christian church - met at the church last Friday afternoon, with Mrs. JtfcCaw as leader. The "topic "For?y-fiT Tears in India" was the subject for the afternoon's study. After the program, dainty refreshments were serred by the hostesses, Mrs. - Tandy and Mrs. Nancy Miller. , ,. V Miss Dillon and Miss Pierce, teachers of the Jefferson school, f t tended; the . teachers' institute at Woodbnrn . Saturday. - From t here they went to Portland to spend Sunday, returning Sunday night. ., --r, .-j i r :. I " Mrs. Ada Golden , of Alturas, Cal., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia-Vaughn. Mrs. H. B. Jones and Mrs. Paul McKee were Salem business visit ors Monday. Mrs. Fred Barna, who has been seriously ill at the Albany gen eral hospital for rer a month, is improving. State Head ot V W.C.T.U.Visits Turner Chapter TURNER. March-6. (Special) Mrs. Ada Jolly of Portland, president of the state W. C. T. U. spent Thursday in Turner. She gave an interesting talk before the high school s at nine o'clock. ' At two o'clock she met the Tur ner and Pleasant View unions , at the M. E. church, for an Institute. In the evening she spoke to a considerable audience. Music was furnished by the orchestra of the young people! , Sunday . school class of the Christian church, and vocal music by the two onions. SUfJDAY SCIW I i 66 M.E.Gixls Class Guests at Party JEFFERSON Mar. 6 (Special) The girls class of the Methodist Sunday school met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Edward Terry, for a party! last Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in play, ing games, after which refresh, ments were served by the girls. Those present were Rnth Rockhlll. m Mildred Kotthoff, Mfnnetta Wed frnVera Wagner, Jean McKee, Marjorie Foster, Loralne Hlxson. Eon a Seipp, Mervine Thurston and Eraeline McCaw. ! Klassens Visits Dallas Church ZENA, Mar. . (Special) Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Klassen and children Nellie. John, Mary and Albert motored to Dallas Sunday morning and attended Sunday school and church services at the German Mennonite church. In the evening they attended a' meet ing of the Christian Endeavor so ciety. The Klassen family are newcomers here, having moved to Zena from -Dallas this winter. HAZEL GREEN. Mar. C (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cady and son Ernest of Auburn visited the Sunday school here and were guests of the Rev. Mrs. Lockey at dinner Sunday. ' Mr. Cady Is president of the Sunday school association of the Hayesvllle district. The district will hold Its quarterly convention at Brooks March 21. Ernest and Cecil Lackey, La Roy Van Cleave and Glen Looney went to Philomath Sunday taking Guy Allen Looney to school there. The school board is considering making a garage of the old horse shed. Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh will teach the young people's class of Sunday school. ' . 1 Many pupils are absent from school on account of influenza. -Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuyes have returned from Clark county, Wash., where Mr. Van Nuyes has been helping his brother-in-law cut wood. . M. E. Aid Society v. Tea is Success TURNER, March 6. (Special) Mrs. I. H. Small entertained at the M. E. Aid society . tea Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Earl was the honor guest and was present ed with a token of esteem from her friends. She leaves soon for Washington, D. C, to make her home with friends. -. About 25 women were present to enjoy the program, INAUGURAL PROGRAM IS HEARD, NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH. Nov. (.-(Special) Radio Installation enabled the students ot Oregon .Normal school to hear the inaugural pro ceedings on Monday. A radio was also placed in the training school auditorium to enable to the Junior high and other children to enjoy the program, of-events. rs v 1HU. EMS HEARD IT TUIffl , TURNER. March C (Special) The Turner high school stu dents were . divided ' Into three groups Monday forenoon, each one going under the supervision of a teacher, to a home equipped with a radio set to hear the inaugural ceremony at Washington, D. O. Principal Watson . and his group were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Watson; Douglas Parke had the second group at his home and Mrs. Jean Peexcy and IS of the young people motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs-. C. A. Bear. Dr. Ransom spent the week on business at Rid die, his former place ot residence.' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett vis ited t at the F. Bear- home near Crawfordsvllle Sunday. . lira. 8. A. Riches spent Friday at the home ot her mother at 11- vertoa. Mrs. G. W. Hansaker is conval escing from her recent Illness. The Methodist Episcopal Aid society, will meet all day Thurs day at the home of Mrs. I. H. Small for sewing.' , A covered dish luncheon will be served. , J. X 8poo, shoe repair man for merly of Turner, Is arranging to open a shop again. Leo , Barber la enlarging his store building to accommodate his grocery business. Rev. C. W. Pogue ot Yamhill visited in .Turned Thursday 'and found his little daughter Lela much improved and able to re turn home with. him Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette and daughter of Portland called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear Sunday evening. Shedd Folk Are Lincoln Visitors LINCOLN. Mar. (Special) Mrs. C. C. "Dickson of Shedd. was a gnest recently at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen of Lincoln. Mr. and Mm. Dickson are pioneer raisers of pure bred Jer seys. Mrs. Alvln Madsen and Mrs. C Ot Dickson are - daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 8tewart of Albany, also well known In the Jersey in dustry. . L. Van Loan, Mr, and Mrs. T. B. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Stockholm and Mr." Smith, the latter an old friend of Mr. Thomas from Idaho, who has been visiting them recently. . ; ' . Eastern Stafsj; Deputy Matron Visits Turner TURNER. March f. (Special) The Eastern Star met at the lo cal hall Wednesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Bak er, who Is deputy for the grand matron. 8he will visit the regular lodge meeting . In the evening of the same day. ;......;.-; .- ?"-. ZENA, .' Mar. .(Special) There seems to be a prevalence of the - malady 'which eaa't possibly be anything . - but spring , fever. Housewives complain of a , tired feeling aad a desire to. get into the open air and farmers' are feel ing an urge to "go fishing or to do anything bat the necessary farm work. Daffodils are np and show ing swelling buds and the ponds are musical with the frog chorus, deep bass and squeaky tenor vic ing with each other. Old staid work horses kick' up their heels and cavort. like colts and unless all signs fail straw hats are due to appear soon. Birthday Party Honors Thomas MONMOUTH, March S. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Thomas were pleasantly surprised on re turning home from church Sun day morning to find that friends and neighbors had taken posses sion ot their home and had pre pared an elaborate birthday din ner in honor of Mr. Thomas' 7Sth anniversary. A huge cake cen tered the handsomely decorated table. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. MO PROFESSOR KILLED IS lilt TOKYO, Mar. (APWA rad ical leader and deputy who had worked his way through a high school t Vancouver, B. C by do ing odd jobs and later became a university professor, was asslssi- nated Tuesday by a reactionist who objected to his radical activities. Seji Yamamoto, 40, last year was elected to parliament from Kyoto by the labor and peasants party. This morning a man named Furoda called on him and after a brief conversation suddenly drew his dagger and stabbed the dep. uty. Yamamoto died twenty min utes later and his murderer sur rendered to the police. Yamamoto went to Canada in 1907. He worked as a dishwasher and train-boy in order to acquire his education. On his return to Japan in 1912 he studied science at the Tokyo Imperial university and was a pro. feBsor at Doshlsha tuthrerslty at Kyoto, which American mission aries established, until he was discharged because of his radical ism. He then founded and was head of the . Kyoto labor school and also published a magazine adr vocatlng birth control. LIN FIELD TAKES PACIFIC McMINNVILLE. Ore.. Mar. (AP) Continuing their wirf? ning streak, the Linfield college basketball team defeated the Pa cific college 59 to 33 today. no 90 "Lucky StnkesZ By Joe, yes. Let me tell you I was cruising in my raidernn the South Pacific It had been damp, rainy weather and every bit of tobacco we had on the ship was mouldy end could not be smoked. We began to be desperate,; The men wert what you call grouchy Along came an American ship. We captured her and after taking the captain; officers and crew aboard my raider and find ing comfortable places for them to stay, I and my officers went over to the captured ship to see ' if there was anything abodher that wewanted We searched her. And what do you think J Under the cushions of a seat in the captain's cabin we found 500 packages of Lucky Strtkest I tore off the end of one and lit it and filled my lungs with it, and By Joe, I was a man again. We had enough for all the crew and we were oil cheered up and we all became friends once more. By Joe, I was sorry to sink that AnSer , lean ship that had brought us those smokes. Lucky Strikes; they are wonderful, and my. Countess, of course, wishes a fashionable,' slen . der figure. She smokes Lucky Strikes when she is offered fattening sweets. And my life hasaU ways been an active one and I must be trim and fit, I love to feel what you Americans call 'peppy,' So no sweets for me, Qive me a Lucky Strike instead. By Joe, ifs good for us to smoke LuckiesS'. I :W.tt Hi t?');t-i'f ' ': Count Felix Von Luckner C. rrr- Authorities attribute tKe enormous Increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the applica tion of heat; It is true that during 1928. Larky Strike The Sea Cigarettes showe4 a greater increase than all other amjfv Cigarettes combined This confirms in no uncertain ufoiuvaViUmlan terms the public's confidence in tne superiority of ?M"m,u; 9? M MM luirjunwc - and msysferioMS Agwrce tfM sU of V V tfU Cswanol Pomicvs tm th WerU War No Throat Irritatioh-No Coulh; Csosf as coastradio hoolth every Saturday nixht Areetgk in Notional Broadcasting Campaxf Oworlb The lMcky Strikt Danes Ordicstra bi mHu Times Chat made BroadwayDroadwayJ life smJ : '''''' .. .. . y'-.-', sssswssMSsssnssnMasnsssssssssAAJi , i . 4 , . , ' v' mmn) u - . ' Reach for a 4' fl$3 Meeds of Fuxnitiare Stoves Drapes W. JxeWtybsm LX.V10 i3- ENTIRE STOCIIil KMrCEDffflOSS, (Contract Goods Excepted) We Are fssNsta Dissolving Rartnership 1 To My Patrons: An apology Owing to the great number of people who responded to the" announcement of our Dissolu tion Sale yesterday, we were unable to give prompt attention to many who came. , We have employed extra salespeople, however, and are now prepared to serve you promptly. For your further convenience, we would suggest that you arrange to shop in the morning, and avoid the afternoon crowds. Prompt attention will be given to telephone and r " mail orders, for those who are unable to shop in per son. . ' . -Every piece of Spring merchandise arriving will.be offered at Dissolution Sale Prices. v signed C.FiGiese o ' f ;"-"' . -' 1 - ; instead of atweeu vz: 1 , 4 1