PAGE THREi?
City Fathers Criticize Lax Collection of Water Bills
The OREGON STATESMAN,- Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 3, 1929
McCormicks Are at Peace
TERMS PLAN
Service to be Discontinued
24 Hours After Notice,
Council Decides
R'GflDDURN, Oct. 2 (Special)
Decisive plana for strict en
forcement of the collection of wa
ter bills comprised the main busi
ness at the regular meeting of the
Woodburn city- council in the city
hall Tuesday night.
During the Jime Councilman
Beach served as city recorder in
the absence of Mr. Beebe, he dis
covered some of the weak points
of the city's system of collecting
water bills. Some persons are list
ed on the names of water users
who are delinquent and have been
on that list for the past three
months. The enforcement of col
lection has been so lax that many
users have been obtaining free
water for some time.
After mu"h discussion on the
subject the council derided that
thoe persons whose bills are un
paid will be notified 2 4 hours in
advance that their water is to be
ehut off. and if the bill is not
paid the water will be shut off.
Here after if water bills are not
paid before the 20th of the month
the water will bo shut off.
Such notices have been sent out
applying to the discontinuance of
water service but they have not
been enforced and folk have be
eun to think that if they refuse.
to Day their bills the city will
not do anything about It, but in
the case of three such persons the
meter readings will be examined
by the water board and if they
are correct, the water will be shut
off if the bills are not paid.
Kspee Notified to
Repair Crossing
J. J. Hall reported the danger
ou8 condition of the sidewalk
crossing the Southern Pacific rail
wav tracks on Yound street and
on the street crossing on Young
and Lincoln streets. The street
commute was instructed to not!
fy the Southern Pacific company
of the conditions and ask that
they be remedied.
Councilman Beach suggested
that the water commissioner and
street commissioner get together
and fix the holes dug by the wa
er commissioner to work on water
lines immediately after the work
Is completed because of the danger
of the holes. This suggestion lea
to another from the water com
missioner who asked that the city
furnish the two committees with a
a heater to repair the holes. He
said that such repairs were hard
to make without equipment that
was necessary.
Flag at City Hall
Will Be Replaced
Mr. Beach displayed the two-year-old
United States flag which
Is badly tattered from hanging on
the pole at the city hall and the
council moved that funds be ap
propriated to purchase a new flag.
A representative of the Postal
Telegraph company acknowledged
the fact that the city reminded
them of the condition of the pole
at he Bank of Wcodburn build
ing and Councilman said the gent
leman requested that the company
be allowed to guy the pole up in
order that it might last until next
year when they expect to rebuild
the entire line.
Councilman Espy reported that
Carl Hanson asKed an extension
on the time requested to close a
deal on the purchase of lot 1,
block 1. Due to the fact that the
. satisfactory sale requires more
time the council allowed Mr. Han-
son more time providing he would j
pay me auuniunui uueii m
curred by the delay.
The council also moved to send
a bill to the Portland Gas and
- Coke company for the damage
done to the water pipe which sup
plies the Union Oil company.
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PLAN FOR FAIR
H COMPLETE
SCHOOL TO
OPEN FRIDAY
Exhibits at Silverton Com
munity Affair Will Ex
ceed Former Years
SILVERTON, Oct. 2. Silverton
Is getting all set for the big com
munity fair to be held here Octo
ber 10, 11 and 12. It is sponsored
by the chamber of commerce and
Delbert Reeves post of the Amer
ican Legion.
Because of lack of space the
livestock show has been omitted
this year, but other farm and com
munity displays will be as large,
and in many instances larger, than
In former years. Premiums are of
fered for poultry, rabbits, fruits,
nuts, general farm products, flor
al exhibits, handwork and baked
fcods.
A new department is the art de
partment in which premiums are
offered for paper flowers, bead
work, antiques, hand painted pic
tures, Jesso work, tapestry paint
ing and Hardanger work.
The booths which are occupied
by Silverton business houses are
practically all sold out. One Bide
of the center has been left vacant
this year to allow for more space
for the visitors. It is expected that
a number will attend the evening
programs which have been arrang
ed for this year.
The first night will be old fid
dlers night, the second is amateur
night, while on the third evening
the winners in the two previous
contests will try for champion en
tertainer of the fair.
The number of carnival conces
sions, including merry-go-rounds
and Ferris wheels, is larger than
usual.
Hazel Green Delays Open
ing Day That Pupils May
Aid With Prunes
ZENA FAMILY OK
TO
W
1
The Swiss family Oser, came to San Francisco yesterday with the wife's father. Harold P. McOormick,
and any doubt that the marriage of seven years ago of the middle aged riding master and Mathilde had
been a nuccess was dispelled by the happy gathering. Left to right. Max Oser, Mathilde with their
two children, Leter and Anita, and Harold McCorniick.
BAKERS ENJOY TRIP
IN SOUTHERN OnEGON
DONALD, Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs.
Baker of Hood River were guests
at the home of friends in Donald.
Mr. Baker is the district attorney
of Hood River and had been at
tending the bar assoHation meet
ing at Medford.
They reported having had a
wonderful time. Many places of
Interest were visited, among them
the Oregon caves and a trip to
Crater lake. They found the roads
to Crater lake in an Ideal condi
tion and the weather at the lake
was perfect.
Enfoute home they stopped at
Eugene where they visited their
daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Baker, a teacher in the high
schools.
Albert Cammack Wins the
Bible Character Contest
At Rosedale Sunday School
ROSEDALE, October 2 Dur-
Hng the past three months Rose-
dale Sunday school has been eon
ducting a Bible-character contest.
Each contestant was given three
minutes to name Bible characters
giving one fact about each.
George Blngenheimer was offi
cial time-keeper, and Gus Cole, re
corder. The prize was won by Albert
Cammack who named 79 charac
ters. Mrs. Bingenheimer was a
close second with 7 2. W. E. Way's
list was Toted the most unique.
Those participating in the con
test from Sunday to Sunday were
as follows: Mary Cammack, T.
D. Trick, Edward Haldy, Helen
Cammack, Sadie Pearson, Flora
Cole, Albert Cammack, W. E.
VTay, Lulu Carter, Mrs. Bingen
heimer, Laura Cammack, Paul
Cammack, May Way, and Eva
Beckley.
For the winter months, a Bible
story telling contest will be in
progress in the Sunday school.
ZENA, Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Muths and their two children,
Marguerite and Fred of Lincoln
left here Sunday by auto for Flor
ida. They will take a southern route
and go through Michigan to avoid
the severe weather. Mrs. Muths
has two sisters, one In Michigan
and one in Canada with whom she
will visit. The object of her Tis
it to Florida Is to settle an estate
left by a brother who left his
property to herself and her two
sisters.
A. Worth of Mehama is going
with the party to act as their
driver.
Frank and Lewis Butler, form
er Zena residents but recently of
Cutler City are moving to Califor
nia In October. Their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Butler will ac
company them. They intend to
return to Oregon in March and
will locate here.
Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln
was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Crawford of Zena.
HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 2.
School will begin Friday, October
4 insteady of Monday, September
30. The change was made so that
pupils could help with the prune
harvest. Louis Zielinski will be
janitor of the school this year.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Zielinski are cleaning the school
house.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and sons.
Elmer, Earl and Frank, Jr., have
returned from two weeks' vaca
tion at Newport.
Laura Picking of Jordan Val
ley, will stay with her sister. Mrs.
Williamson this winter to attend
school here.
Mrs. Edward Klauson (Rosalie
Lconey) of Oregon City, and Mrs.
Will of Salem were callers on Mrs.
Klauson's aunt and uncle, Mrs.
C. A. Van Cleave and G. G. Lco
ney. The children taking part in the
heralds of health parade Satur
day at the fairgrounds were Helen
Davis, Lucille and Donald Duni
gan. Quentin Zielinski, Melvin
Larhman. Kimi and Emi Yada,
Tom and Kay Mio, Richard Van
Cleave, Charlotte Van Cleave.
Miss Georgia Alhee, who was?
principal here for the past three
yeaes, was in this community
Thursday, arranging for the
health parade. Miss Albee Is teach
ing at Woodburn this year.
Pupils from this district attend
ing high school at Silverton are
Leonard and Nora Rutherford and
Helen Davis.
Those attending Salem high are
Iola and Cecil Luckey, Guy Allen
and Glen Dooney, LaRoy Van
Cleave and Miss Greenquist.
Miss Elenor Jones, teacher In
high school at Ilwaco, "Wash., was
a week-end guest of Mrs. G. G.
Looney.
James Luckey has returned
from the soldiers' home at Rose
burg. Mr. Luckey is a Civil War
veteran.
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave was call
ed to Dallas by the death of her
father, Thomas Eaton, whose fu
neral was held Monday from that
Mrs. Nellie Reedy of Everett,
Wash., is expected to visit her
niece, Miss Leila Luckey.
The Fat Rabbit club at Hazel
Green finished their project 100
per cent.
cared for by her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Reade of Burns.
Mrs. George Gordon of Portland
is spending a week here as guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph. Mul
key (Thelma Gordon). Mrs. Gor
don Is keeping house for her son.
John, who has entered Benson
Polytechnic school this fall. The
Gordons lived at Silverton until
the death of Mr. Gordon a few
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Finseth
and Dr. Anna Finseth returned to
Portland after spending a short
time with their mother, Mrs. O. K.
Finseth. Dr. Finseth, who former
ly had offices at Salem and Sil
verton, now practices at Portland.
BROKEN GEAR
WRECKS CAR
Youngster Escapes Injury by
Landing on Sack of Oats
Thrown From Car
SISIS
n
KINGS VALLEY. Oe'ober 2.
John Renno and family of Cor
vallis came near having a seriou
wreck here when his steering gear
broke and his cat era-lied into a
fence post.
Mrs. Renno received a bad cut
and bruises when she was thrown
against the frame of the wind
shield With such force as to break
the frame.
The little grandson, held in his
arms, was thrown clear of the car,
landing on a sa k of rolled oats
that had been In the back seat.
ROSEDALE. October 2. Mon
day, a big orange bus could be
seen climbing the Red Hills, and
then coasting right by tlie old
Rosedale school as it carried all
the Rosedale pupils to Liberty for
the opening day of school.
As was decided last spring at a
school meeting, the Rosedale
school Is to be closed for at least
a year to give the consolidation
with Liberty a trial. If not satis
fied, Rosedale has a right to re
open her school.
Pflrnline R tartfn nnA TTaet !
Thomas were" last year's teachers ' a"lence taee to hear it
here.
P. T.A.atPedee
To Open Friday
PEDEE. October 2. The first
meeting since the summer vaca
tion of the local P. T. A. will be
held Friday even:n?. October 4.
A good program is being pre
pared and it is hoped that a large
Pedee High has
Enrollment of 18
PEDEE, October 2. The Union
high school of this community
opened Monday with an enroll
ment of IS students.
Mr. Stkes is the teacher for the
ensuing year.
The date of opening was later
than usual this year to give the
young people a chance to work in
hop yards and prune orchards.
T h e watchman
was killed at 10 p.
m. . Where were
you? See and hear
"Alibi" at Bligh's
Capitol Theater
Sunday
KCASOUNE
COMMUNITY CLUB
'S
MEETING TONIGHT
BROOKS, Oct. 2. (Special)
Recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Mary Martin were her two broth
ers and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Simmons, and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Simmons, and the
Misses Lydia, Lillian and Lowell
Simmons, Mrs. James Simmons
and children Granvill, II o in e r,
Leslie and Violet and Warren Sim
mons, all of Tillamook.
The Brooks Community club
will open its activities for the
year on Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober i. The meeting will be held
in Ramp's hall in Brooks.
Mrs. Mary Moisan and son
Charles Moisan and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Moisan all of Brooks,
returned home last Saturday from
Marshfield where they had spent
a week as guest of Mrs. Moisan's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Moisan and family.
KIML HNS
6W WOT
Waconda School
Year is Started;
HasJ2 Pupils
WACONDA, Oct. 2 (Special)
The Waconda school is now un
der w-ay for the fall term, with
an enrollment of twelve pupils,
and several more to come when
nrnne picking is finished. Miss
Gladys Brown Is the instructor.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Loran were
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Magee and Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Hanson of Salem
and Mrs. George Sturgis of
Brooks.
L. S. Mnrdlck has recently com
pleted a new green house on his
farm near Waconda. Mr. Murdlck
has been In the green-house busi
KINGS VALLEY, October 2.
Kings Valley Grange held its reg
ular meeting Friday evening with
a good attendance of members.
Some very interesting and in
structive discussions were held
and enjoyed by all.
After the regular business ses
sion, refreshments of cider and
pie were served by the Home Ec
onomic committee.
PRUNE CROP FINE
ROSEDALE. October 2. The
prunes are fully ripe, and all dry
ers are running to capacity.
The weather has been ideal so
far for picking. Even boxes of
prunes standing over a whole day
show little signs of dry rot show
ing that dampness is practically
nil this season.
The current picking price is
eight cents a bushel.
California Folk
Visit Silverton
SILVERTON, Oct. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rosheim and Mr. and
Mrs. Benard Rosheim all of San
Francisco arrived here Saturday
for a visit with the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Rosheim. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Rosheim, also of
San Francisco, have been here a
few days. Sherman returned Sun
day. His wife will remain for a
few days longer. All of the Ro
sheims are connected with res
taurants In the California metropolis.
They Helped John and Florence
rtfe MffL sfci-C1- J
wjfl ill 1 4! lirnft HllM
vulii.iteMWiilJix'.v:..S. mi i i n mi' iim&mHvmmK&itmitMSt
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TSARE
IT SCOTTS MILLS
SCOTTS MILLS. Oct. 2. (Spe-
i dal) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gersch
and family and Miss Mary Gersch
of Portland visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gersch Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Amundson, who
teaches in the Stayton high school,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amund
son.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett and
son Jimmie of Milwaukie, visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were former
residents here.
Miss Doris Hogg, who Is attend
ing high school In Salem spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
Mrs. J. B. Lawrence and daugh
ter Helen, were in Salem Friday
on business.
Mrs. Glenn Haynes is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cole, near Roseburg this week.
M
Manual Training
Classes Opened
At Amity High
AMITY, October 2. S c h o o 1
started Monday at Amity with a
registration of 117 at the high
school and 100 at the grade
school.
The high school faculty includes
Prof. A. E. Murphy, principal who
is a graduate of the College of
Idaho and U. of O., Miss Clara
Jasper of U. of O., Miss Mary Ma
gee of O. S. C, George Summer-
ville of U. of O., Miss Edna Strout
of O. S. C... and Miss Zelma Woods
of U. of O. .
Manual training, which has nev
er been taught In this high school
is being taught In the old gym
nasium this year.
In channlnr array above are fleft to rizht). Esther Trumbull. Tlndato Rogers. Jean Trambnll. Mra,
Joha CoolMgw, Dorothy Clark and Mrs. Philip Morehouse, following the wedding of Florence Trumbull
to John Coolidgr, soa of the former president, at the Congregational Church In Plain ville, Conn. Be
low (left to right) ara the groom and his party, Blrhard Brown, Stephen Brown, John cooUdge
Fierce Clarke, John Hills aad Philip Morehouse. . -
MRS
II HOME
FROM TRIP NORTH
SILVERTON, Oct. 4. (Spe
cial) Mrs. W. C. Larson returned
to her home Monday morning af
ter spending two weeks with her
son, John, at Wenatchee,
Mrs. Larson was called to Wen
atchee because of the Illness of her
little grandson. The baby died
when he was three weeks old. Mrs.
Larson reports that her daughter-in-law
was able to be home from
the hospital before she returned
to Silverton.
Mrs. Larson also visited her son,
Harold who Is at Puyallup, be
fore her return to Silverton.
Mrs. T. E. Given who has been
at Portland for the past week for
medical attention plans to return
to her Silverton home this Satur
day. Arthur Nesheim of Toledo and
Miss Florence Nesheim of Mount
Angel spent the week-end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Nesheim. Mrs. Nesheim
who has been very ill, has suffi
ciently recovered to be able to sit
up a little each day. She Is being
Kasers zo to
Silverton From
y
The modern sculptured bobs do
wonders to bring out your person
ality. But like other present-day
modes of arranging the hair, they
call attention to it. That's why
it's so important nowadays to
keep your hair soft, lustrous,
abundant. The easiest and quick
est way to give new lustre and
color to hair, which has begun to
look dull and lifeless. Is with
Danderine. And It makes the hair
softer, easier to arrange; holds it
in place.
Here's all you do. Each time
you use your brush just put a lit
tle Danderine on it. It removes
the oily film from your hair;
brings oat its natural color; gives
it more gloss than brllliantine
Waves "set" with it stay in longer
Danderine dissolves the crust of
HaTirlrtiff Tint a that ara in In thfl
Central Howell i oVd"io.n:,Lt ."AJSfx
U&ir. A Bill a ii uuuio is cuuugu iu
show its merit. Start on it tonight
OB
fit
JXJ V U2d
LLODQJUtS
3TDT5
CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct 2
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ka
ser, who have had charge of the
Central Howell store for the past
fire yearB, have purchased the
Emma Desart home on Liberty
hill in Silverton and plan to move
there by the tenth of the month.
Danderine
7h One Minute Hair Bemtb'fier
At AN Drwa atav-a - Thirty Fh Cwrt
o e nver
FOR
THAT
TRIP
E AG T
Via Portland by Union Pacific
is your fast, most convenient
mode of travel east to Den
ver, Kansas Gty, St. Louis
as well as to Chicago.
The famous Portland Limited
leaves Portland daily 6:10
P. M,. carrying deluxe Pull
mans, Dining and Observa
tion cars; and affords such
features as ladies9 lounge,
men's club, buffet, barber
shop, bath, ladies' maid, valet.
For information and reservations,!
General Passenger Dept
37 Pittock Block,
Portland, Ore.
j-
KANSAS CITY II J
V
"HI.
ST LOUIS
UNDOES IPAEDPDE
THE OVIiHXAWJLP KVU1JS -
ness for a number of years.
' 1.'