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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 9. 1929 PAGE THREK UTOPUJES 1 I Bl Nobody Injured, However, as Crash Occurs Near.. ' " Rickreall .' RICKREALLi, April 8. (Spe- clal) A Dodge sedan driven by a man from Tillamook plnnged over a 40 foot embankment while at tempting to cross the little bridge entering Rickreall coming north from Monmouth. The accident oc curred Friday afternoon at5 : 30, Neither the, car nor the occu pant were hurt in au.y way and the townspeople and passing mo torists who quickly gathered while the ear was being extricated from the. ravine, marveled because there wad no damage done. The driver , was following a stage which sud denly slackened its speed at this point and before the driver knew It the front of the car was ever tne bank. He then steered the car to safety as he went down the steep embankment. 'IFRICJ'IS TOPIC -.i Fl I SHUT Mrs. Guy Aupperle Leader of Women at Jefferson Friday Afternoon JEFFERSON. April 8. (Spe cial) The Missionary society of the Christian church met in the church parlors Cor. t its regular meeting Friday aTteron, with Mrs. Guy Aupperle m leader. The subject for discussion was "Africa In One Generation," in which all of the members took part. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Gilmore and Mrs. Lee Wells. Present were Mrs. S. R. Taudy, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mrs. S. A. Pease. Mrs. Fred-Waddle, Mrs. Robert Ter hune, Mrs. Guy Aupperle, Eliza beth Aupperle, Mrs. W. H. Gil more and Mrs. Lee Wells. In the baseball game played at Philomath between the high school team of Jefferson and the team of Philomath, Friday, the Philomath team- won by a score of 20 to 16. Ml DffiMT IMM QUIET FROTTLAND. April 8. (Spe cial) The FruHland basketball tea"m was defeated by the Married Men's Amusement club of Salem Wednesday evening by a score of 35 to 29. The amusement club showed an improvement over their previous games, shooting baskets from all angles of the floor. Carol Pratt, center for Frultland, was not able to play because of an attack of pneumonia. Fruitland put on Its last game of the season Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Ralph Branson: who has been staying with- his grandfather, F. A. Schroder and attending school here, will return to his home in Lincoln county sometime this Hake Trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggler made a business trip to Portland Sunday afternoon returning Mon day night by way of Amity and Rickreall. Calvin Hart has been moving to his new home, formerly that of Noble Andrews, for the past three days. He is expected to take pos session the first of Beit week. Mrs. Kenneth Runner and her mother-in-law were Wednesday afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Fagg of this community. Leon Brown has been busy for the last few days setting out more loganberry plants. He expects to plant enough to Increase bis patch to Ave acres. He Is expecting a very good yield from his old plants this summer. Services on Sunday Sunday services will be held as usual this Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m., preaching at 11 and Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. G. Fogg, pastor. John Kumm went to Tillamook Tuesday afternoon on business. He 'Unexpected to telurn some time Saturday evening. Parks Take Group Td Salem Contest TURNER, April 8. Professor Douglas Parks, commercial teach er accompanied the following students to the bookkeeping and typing contest In Salem Saturday: Kenneth and WHlard Bear. Wil son Bauman, Marshall y&w. Misses nru - I Clandean Rowland and Harold 1 Smitn. , - - - Read the Classified Ads, fBOBwTT Waste Your JUNK v yit will be glad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want : . . SACKS - fUgs, Paper, MetaJ, Ete. Salem Junk v Co. 820 !C. Commercial St.., - PhOM 493 . - eaffroaAKUa THE OLD HOME TOWN BLESS MS DAD- KNOW HOW VoDRe suffer im- but danced if 1 can think of any Remedy but a j pair ox shears aNV i mats our OF THE OUEST)ONi! lEBBBil PII 1 OOC AUNT. A'AKAH BORNEO Kr VMlSKERV VtfTH A HOT FLAT IfceN WHEN SHE IRoMEO THE WRlNkLES OUT THEN VpYEt EM TO COVBIt OPTHC BURHJ AND MADE A MB55 Of VC AND AS A LAST RESORT VMS BOIUED EMTTbeEr THE DYE OUT- AND NOW 1 CANTOo A TH'N WITH em thctiw. FLUTTWI ALL OVER Trt PLACE . y V on iWOTTA VOTTA , Mess" m iSPECIAL. EXTRA" STATloM A5ENT DAb KEYES VJHISKEJ5 PROBLEM MAS. THE TtevN FOUKS ALL UPSET EVEN DOC PlLLSQUV A VsELL KNOWN WHISKCft OWNEI? STUMPED BY THE PROBLEM (SCg TPMOftRpNWS PAPgf-.SOMgTHlNt Ml) STbEOON DRAW M UGII S Crowd-Out as Woodburn Hi Faculty Gives Benefit' for Athletics HEALTH WORKER IS SILVERTON SPEAKER SILVERTON, April 5. The monthly meeting of the Silverton Parent-Teacher s association was held in the high school assembly room Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Edson Comstock, vice-president, presided in the ab eence of Mrs. Hugh Walkup who recently mored to Albany. The program Included an ad dress by Mrs. V. Gould Iff g of the Marion county child health dem onstration. Group songs were ren dered by the boys and girls' chor us of the junior high under the direction of Mrs. Bennett. The committee in charge of the work of redecorating the lunch room, gave the report that the school board will have this, work done during the summer vacation.' Mrs. Hannan and Mrs. A. J. Titus, committee in charge of the rummage sale, announces that it will be held on April 13. The sale will be in progress during the en tire day in the Pettyjohn building. Anyone whtr have articles to do nate to the sale are asked to com municate with the committee, or to leave them on April 12, in the sale room. Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs.. Clar ence Morley were hostesses in the Woodman hall Thursday af ternoon, to the bi-monthly Royal Neighbor's club. As a surprise to the members, came the announcement of the engagement of. Miss Elma.Nesh eim to Ed Reede. Tiny cards, bearing the news were placed "with each plate. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Howell are happy with a visit from their son, who motored to Silverton from California. He wfll spend some time with his parents. Miss Clarissa Brager, English instructor in senior high school. has been confined to her home for several days with illness. .SILVERTON. April-8. Little Forrest Ellen, six year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rltchey, was rushed to the Doernbecker hospital in Portland Thursday morning in a critical condition as the results of a complication - ' Jr f V - S OST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu matic pains, too. Don't suffer when y jaycr Aspinn can Dring compicic comfort without delay, and without harm : it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. SPIRIN Jjtrfrta I (h trad anik of Byr Muraffcetara - Bayer Aspirin V ;: rorSala at. - Ne4som' Jk Hunt Drag Store Comer Court St Liberty, Tel. T caused by an attack of the influ ent. Latest . reports state that the child is holding her own. Her mother has remained in Portland and during her stay there will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mariman. . - The Aviation club of the Junior high sponsored an airplane con test, which closed last week. Models of various types ships were- made by the entries, and were judged by Pilot Al Adams, Charles Reynolds o ftbe Coolidge McClalne bank, and R. F. Barker of the Continental Airways of Portland. -Elvln Almquist won first place with his model, Perle -Bye was placed second, and Robert Olsen third. The three planes are on exhibit In the window of Legard and Adams on Main street. The winner of the first prize lg en titled to a free airplane ride with Alfred Adams from the Silverton airport. The entire junior high school staged a very "successful affcir Friday night In the form of a big one ring circus. Side shows were built in the play shed of the Eu gene Field building. Other stands and the main ring were in the gymnasium. At 11 Friday morning, the event was advertised by a parade of the head-line acts and floats made by the various clubs of the school. The floats were judged for a first prise by George Steel hammer, M. Cunningham -and Charles Reynolds, which went to Miss Wells' class. The proceeds of the circus. wil be used for new equipment for the school. Rev7 Close Has Film Showing at Turner Meeting TURNER. April 8. A com munity meeting was held at the Methodist Episcopal church Fri day evening with an address by Rev. R. E. Close, showing the motion ' picture," "The Trans gressor. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and two sons of Mill City spent the week.-' end In Turner with friends. J. F. Thomason. who has been ill for a number of weeks Is able to be ont meeting his friends. MEMBERS mm BY SILVERTON LODGE SILVERTON, April . Tri phena Rebekah Lodge received two members by initiation and one by transfer at the regular lodge session Thursday night. Following the meeting, a very delicious lunch which was plan ned and served by the younger members of the lodge, was enjoy ed. The tables were decorated with bowls of daffodils, and with many lighted candles of a pale green ahade whleh blended with the apple green napkins, over eo people were present. A larre croup of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their friends attended the Marion county visit ation held tn Salem Saturday night whleh was held In the Fra ternal temple. Many stayed for the dance whleh followed the pro gram. ' Mrs. Al Hemnalngsen. and children, Lester nd Evelyn left Silverton. on Thursday for San Francisco, where she will spend fortnight with her mother, Mrs, L. C Hanson. -. ..; - Anril 26 ts the date set for the llulh anniversary of Odd Fellows which will be celebrated by Silver Lodsre and Trlphena Rebekah lodge. A proclamation sent out by the Grand Sire, requests all lodges in the jurisdiction to commemor ate this anniversary. Mesdames Lerfald. Minnie Ben nett, Sylvia Allen and Myrtle Stewart have been eiectea ny in nhena Rebekah Lodge as dele gates to the Rebekah Assembly which will be neia in aieaiora May 22, 23. 24. Silverton Firm Adds 3 to Staff fiiTVTCRTON. Anrll S Sne- elal) The Homeseekera agency has recently added to tneir saies force, three new representatives. Fred Meni, K.-c. Maasen ana uuy Dow. E. CL Olsen, field manager, states that prospects look very promising for Silverton -and the near-by districts for this coming year. WOODBURN, April 8. Tuley P. Otto, popular science teacher at the high school; brought spasms of laughter from an audience of over 400 by his characterization of Paul Brown, a struggling yoang author, in the play, "Fifty Fifty," given in the high school auditorium Friday evening by the faculty of Woodburn high school. Ronald Burnett, as bis pal, a struggling artist, also drew much applause by his acting. V. D. Bain, as an Irish janitor. and Miss Ava Conner, as a land lady, likewise were popular with the audience. Miss Virginia Ma son, as an art collector, started the two heroes on their way to success wh.en she bought a paint ing upside down and thus sug gested to the author the Idea of writing bis stories upside down. Miss Laura Ruggless,.as a report er and detectlTe, furnished addi tional comedy. Other members, of the cast In cluded Miss Helen Washbtfrn, is Sophie Bland, a Spanish dancer, Ray O. Wolf, as Smudge, a -negro valet, Milton Oralapp, as a wan derer and Miss Helen Andrews, as Josephine, a seeker who finally found what she sought In the wanderer. The play was eoached by Mrs. Rath F. Rfaoten and .was given for the benefit of the Wohisean, annual publication of the high school. The high school orchestra,' dif rected by Mrs. Rhoten, played be- :Suitjpr(ercodt or ITopcpcd Special Advertising Introductory Offer i r.acus Airs To quickly establish this new line and ac quaint the people with STERLINGlquality fabrics and tailoring OR 1 SUIT & O'COAT FOR THE PRICE OF NO LESS NO MORE ' v Fit and Material Guaranteed Small deposit insures quick delivery Blochs Golden Rule Store Around the corner from Doc Lewis' Drujc Store ,. 220 Nov Liberty St. . Salem, Oregon fore and after the play. Between act numbers" were, vocal solo. "Rosea of Picardy?, and ."Four Leaf Clover," by Miss Fern Wad- worth; vocal duet. Mrs. V, D. Bain and Miss Ruth Holt; and a reading. "I'd RathTr Be a Horn" by Russell Guise, Mrs. Jack Han son was accompanist. After the play the faculty were given flowers by the student body. TIIBWOMi IS 1ST E mmm TURNER, April 8. Mrs. John Ransome entertained Friday af ternoon for the M. E. Ladies' Aid society tea. After a program of literary numbers and games, a dalsty lanch was served. Present were Mesdames M. A. Hill. N. Gunning. B. Roberta. W. A. Martin. C. A. -Bear, C. W. Hew itt, I. Putnam, H. Barnett. . R. Earl, Earl Prather, A. L. Bear, L. Small, W. Smith. Mrs. J. Ransom and Mrs. Hewitt and Miss Lavcrae Hewitt were the hostess commit tee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards entertained Sunday with a family dinner for their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester "Sande of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and Stacy and Robert, their younger sons at home. Also two nephews and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Edwards of Corvallls. MRS. JEWELL HONORED O..S. C, April Mrs. J. R. Jewell, wife of Dean Jewell, well known In Oregon educational cir cles, Jias succeeded Mrs. John Rlersek as president of the advis ory council of the T. W. C. A. This group assists the girls with practical administrative problems. 52517 BUDGET PUT UP Br CITY CHURCH Woodburn Presbyterians Re- Elect Three Elders for - 3 Year Term WOODBURN. April 8. The Woodburn Presbyterian church held its annual meeting Thursday evening In the church basement following a potluck supper' and a short entertainment consisting of a playlet by Mrs. W. F. Norman and Mrs. 'Opal Massey and two readings by Miss Jessie Sims. Rev. Henry G. Hanson presided and Mrs. W; F. Norman acted as clerk at the meeting. Elders re elected for three years were H. F. Orr and Sam R. Cairnes. Donald Orr was elected elder to complete the unexpired term 'of Aw E. Lon don who resigned recently. Reports showed that a total of 2517 were spent for local and charity work last year by the church, and that the thurch debt had .been reduced $100. Consid erable improvement on the church was also done last year. A bud get of $1795 was approved for the coming year. At present the - church - has a membership of 116 and the Sun day school an enrollment of 122. FtiHK SHOWN BY SILVERTON MAN SILVERTON, April T.Prof. Warren E. Crabtree, instructor in Smith - Hughes agricultural courses, recently shJwed motion pictures which h had made him self, of the school boy at work at their, various farm projects. This will be the first of a numbt-r of reels which Mr. Crabtree will make of farm work, showing a continued record of theboys' ac tivities. ."-., The raising of corn and pottato crops were shown. thi pictures having been taken during the year. Sheep and poultry projects were also shown. Eldon Fox, sen ior, who has 5?eclalited with Shropshire sheep, and James Neal ' poultry raiser. hav both made successful venturer with their work, and through this method of . showing the results, much prac tical good will b accomplished. Turner Woman at Missionary Meet INDEPENDENCE. April . The Woman's Firin Missionary society of the Methodist church met Friday at the home of M Ingermanssen. After a very in teresting program ia which sev eral of the member participated, a dainty lunch was served. The rarious groups of Camp Fire girls will giva a program in the grade school auditorium next Wednesday evening and is being sponsored by tb- board of spon sors. The program follows: ad dress of welcome, A. C. Moore, president of the board; group of Camp Fire motion songs, Mrs. W. A. Barnum's group; play by Mien Kimball's group; interpretive dance by Ruth Pepper; group of folk dances, Mrs. Harry Keeney'a group; violin solo. Grace Maurine Mitchell; skit from Pierrot and Pierrot. Marion Barnum's group solo by Mrs. Roland Johnson; reading from O. Henry by Rev. William Schoeler; number by Mrs. R. W. Parker's group. A free will offering will be'taken at the pro gram. i SUP 1 "MEN Credit Privileges at Cash Prices JS CLOTHING BUSINESS IN 1929 in Ten Busy Fulop's Stores Fulops Leadership in Quality, In Style, in Values and in Service Will Do It it' w i i A - r-fe r IE? Vl y .. lZ?k: , . J: L IDOWNI -v . . "' r. Will Buy Any , , , w v GlCTf Suit, or Topcoat -v' fi! ' I in the Store ; J - on Fulop's - 1 , TaA.Pavmmt Plan. .-;.. I TWO PANTS Just Arrived New Shipment Challenge Value The Same Quality Which Has Made Fulops the Largest Retailers of Men's and Young Men's -' Clothes in the Entire ...Northwest 4 in New Fabrics, Colors and Styles for Spring Fulop's Ten Busy Stores, From the Canadian Border to the California Line.' Portland, Two Store - Eugene, Salem, Klamath Falls, Vancouver, Aberdeen, Longview, Everett, Bellingham . j 456 State St