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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
7 The' OREGON STATESMAN. Salcm Oregon, ifcmfa tiah&ng' October 31, 1929 PAGE ELEVEN i BE DIB SISTERS' GERVAIS, October JO. Albert Stolcx. who became suddenly III . Sunday, nndenrenl-nn operation for. appendicitis at a Portland nos pital Monday afternoon.' The Girls' League ot the high school has taken up the. Big Sis ter moTemeat. Each Freshman girl is to select a girl from ene ot the other three classes to act as Big Sister to her. Sereral other mat ters ot Importance were discussed at the meeting last Wednesday. Students riding to and from school on the bus hare organised a club and hare elected the f ollow- ' Ing officers: Ruth Palmer, presi dent ; Edna Lesher, rlce-presldent; Erelyn Henny. secretary; Kraid Ashbaugh. sergeaat-at-anns. A name has not been definitely de cided, but at present it Is called The Bus club. They win glre one or two social function dar ing the year., and will advertise school activities in their respective neighborhoods. They hare chosen as their colors the O. U. H. 8. col ors, blue and gold. The senior class party will be glren at the school house on Hal loire'en. with the Hallowe'en idea prevailing. Each member of the class has the. privilege ef Inrttlng a friend. '. C. T. Brixey is nursing a cut on his head and one on his leg and bruises which he sustained last week when be tripped on a barrel at his home south of town. Sam H. Brown suffered a cut on the head aad an Injured eye when he went Into his harn In the dark last Friday night and stoop ed oTer to pick up an article, strik- : lng his head on a protruding ob ject. ' ' i i f . Mr 3. Clarene Noble, who under went an operation at a Salem hos pital on the 23rd, was so tar re covered that she was. able to re turn to her home 8unday. Florence Schwengle Is quite ill of glandular fever at the home of Miss Gertrude Weiss. Miss Pearl Nelson visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Aker, .south ot town Thursday. Miss Nelson, Is in vaudeville and is now playing at the Capitol theatre in Portland. Her stage name Is Sunny Sterling. Miss Florence Bewley, who is employed at the State hospital at Salem, Is at the home of her fa ther. City Marshal William Bew ley, for a few days on account of sickness. The Freshman class of the high school Is planning a party for the Sophomore class for some time in the near future. , ' The committee on arrangements is planning a good program for the- quarterly convention of the Marion County Rural Mail carriers which la to be held in Gervais next Saturday afternoon aad evening. n is mm IT ZEN! ZEN A, Oct. 30. Ida McMat thews of Portland recently organ ized a five piece stringed orches tra from her youus people's class at Zeaa. The practice meetings are held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford of Zena. The personnel of the orchestra In cludes Miss. M&rjorle Walling, piano, Frank Crawford, Jr., steel guitar; Miss Irene Windsor, tenor banjo, Miss Hilda Crawford, ban Jo, and Ellis Walling, saxophone. Ida M. Matthews Is a popular ra dio player. She also has classes and an orchestra. In Salem and other points besides keeping up her work at her Portland stndio. Hazel Green Home Is Nearly Finished HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 30 A. T. Van Cleave's home is almost finished. Charles A. Kobow has the concrete foundations poured for a modern house.. Mr. Kobow's house was burned the first of Oct ober. Louis, son of B. C. Zlelinskl, has been sick with lnfluenia since Fri day. Our roads were much improved by grading the latter part of last week. Miss Pearl Darkin la working In Salem. Mrs. John Tan Cleave has been MOTHERS now t 1 r3 of MAGNESIA Because It Is so helpful In keen ing babies and children healthy and happy, every mother s h o a 1 d know about Phil lips Milk of Mag nesia. .' - This harmless, at- most tasteless preparation Is most effective in re lieving those symptoms of babies jind children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract such as sour-belching, fre- - A " ... . . . , qoeni TCTmiuug, ieTeruoneH,.coi ic As a mild laxative, it acta gent ly, but certainly, to open the little bowels In constipation, colds, chll dren's diseases. -, A teaspoonfnl of PhflUps Itflk of Magnesia does the work of halt a. pint of 'lime water In neutral! ' Ins cow's milk for Infant feeding. and sreventlng - hard curds. Its many uses for mother, and child are fully explained In the Interest, lng book "Useful Information It wTl be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York. N. T -Tti In buying, be sure to get few wine Phillips Mil of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed It for over SO years. "Milk ef Magnesia. has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark ot The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. IL Phillips, sine 1S7. adv. Cheers Stot Fliers on Second Leg of National Air Tour ; 1 ; 'l""Ji' Ji' " sjewsijapsjp 4 v. -: . : A. -::-: .jr-.:-:-:-:.-.-.-. 1 . - s . z 7 "vtvT. TT -v" vuvim wiu oe visuea. sick for the past week. ' Mt. and Mrs. Archie McCorkle and djaughter Telma are expect ing, tev eare soon tor a several weeks' visit to various points in Calif ernla; : Mr. Darkin and children attend ed the- rally day ef the Nasarene Sunday school; . . . Mrs. Nellie Beedy, who has been visiting her niece Miss Leila Luckey, Is working in Salem. fiii mm ' UREO 1(1 BK MONMOUTH. October 30. Henrietta Suter of Can Pedro, California and Helen .Carter of Halsey, Oregon, both students of Oregon Normal school were In jured Friday evening when an au tomobile In which they were trav elling to Albany was run Into at the Suver crossroads intersection on west side highway by a motor ist making a lefthand turn from a side road to the pavement. A young man named . Craig from near Corvallls was driving the car In which the young wom en were riding, and was not in jured. Miss Suter, a Junior at the normal. reeelTed cots and bruises about the head and her eyeglasses were crushed. Removal of frag ments of glass was necessary but her -vision Is net impaired. ' "Miss Carter, a senior, at the nor mal, received a knee cut but no serious injuries. Both cars were badly damaged, to aid was sum moned to convey the young wom an to a CorValli hospital where they were cared for and were soon able to proceed on their way. Miss Suter was enroute to Al bany to see her mother who has been visiting relatives In Oregon and was te leave soon tor Califor nia. Mrs. Suter Is an alumnae of the normal, and partly because she wished to attend her mother's al ma mater, Miss Suter entered school at Monmouth where she bad friends. She Is sow recuper ating at the home ot an aunt near Lebanon. Mrs. Geo. Brown Is Improving PLEASANT VIEW, Oct 10. Mrs. George Brown, who has been qute 1U at her home tor several days Is now imprortar. Mrs. Ed. Shilling has' been earing for ber. Dr; Van Winkle of Jefferson was the attending physician. Helen White of v Salem is now staying with her and expects to remain nntn her mother is fully recov ered. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shilling are now settled in their new home on the McOinnls place. Tony Gentry of Marlon called on Hugh Cook one day last week. Arthur Stockman Dies at Burns PLEASANT VIEW, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris re ceived the sad news ot the death, of their son-in-law, Arthur Stock man who died at Burns. Ore. The body was shipped to Portland for burial. Mrs. Morris Is now la Port land at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stockman where she expects to remain for several days. " .THE ' CUFT; ' A We MORE comfort . ' Atari MORE ; convenient-' Alitrle) ' ' LESS . cot GEARY AT TAYLOR ST., SAN FRANCISCO 1 111 j if, ft siir Hopewell Women Win Prizes at booking School HOPEWELL, Oct. SO Mrs. E. Lynch. Mrs. Virgil Hieder, Mrs. G. Lous, Mrs. Howard Stephens and 4Crs. Xsaae Bontsarl attended the three-day cooking school held at McMlnnviUe, Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Bontsarl each were lucky La hav ing one of the several lucky num bers drawn, Mrs. Lynch receiving a basket ot groceries and Mrs. Bontsarl a large cook book. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerr and Wit DlS EES OK NORTH HOWELL, Oct, SO -Various, improvements are noted In our fair community whleh seems to speak a degree of pros perity as well as a desire to beautify and Improve along, the lines ot "art In the rural commun ity." 7 - ; . ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gun derson has had a new- concrete foundation and several coats of paint thus making a fery attrac tive home. Mr. and Mrs.. S. C. Richard are also having new foundation blocks put under, their house and im provements have been made inside axso, mi i 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew'Russ are having their house, painted. William Oddle has Just com pleted a very convenient porch with enclosed doors and windows on the north and east side of his home and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn are laying the foundation tor' an entirely new house on their farm west of the school building. The new barn and garage of B. O. Dunn are very neat and attrac tive and doubtless the house will also command the sanfe attention. Mrs. 1. Schaap and Mrs. W. M. Oddie are spending a few days at Newportt John -Rutherford, a student at O. S. C. spent last week end with his parents, MrC and Mrs. falter Rutherford. .t . family have moved Into the hills I near MeMlnnvtUe. j Lowell Campbell Is driving a new Ford sedan and .Ross Rogers has bought a new Ford coupe, i The women conducted church services Sunday very-nicely. Talks were given by Mrs. R. R. Camp belT, Mrs. Howard Stephens, Mrs. Ross Rogers and Mrs. Frank An derson sang a solo. Next Sunday, November I,' Is Rally Day and everybody invited to attend and bring your friends and alee your dinner and spend the daft - , ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens attended the banquet riven in honor of the stockholders of the Amity Bank at the M. E. church dining hall Friday evening at Amity. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dissmore were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weston Sun day. Mrs. E. Lynch is leaving for Falls City to visit her son, Virgfl Averfll. Mrs. Lynch formerly lived In Falls City end expects to visit many of held old friends there. Mr. and Mrs. T. Yarney ot Sa lem were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al lison Sunday. Santiam Beans Being Served at P. I. Stock Show STAYTON, October 0. Mrs. Anton Broms will have charge of serving the famous Santiam beans at the Stayton cannery booth at the live stock show in Portland. She was assisted the first of the week by Mrs. Lawrence Smith and the last part ot the week by Mrs. J. W. Mayo. C. A. Beauchamp and wife are enjoying a new Studebaker Dicta tor 8. J. W. Mayo was a business vis itor in Seattle the first ot the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sies- mund and Mrs. Hattie Tlcklen mo tored to Portland Monday. Clinton Frank has Joined the nary, and reported for doty Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tate were among those who went to hear Harry Lauder. Mrs. Vincent Meartx ot Jordon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sim Et-zeL B. F.UItif ATI RITES DEFEIIIICE INDEPENDENCE. Oct. SO. Benjamin Franklin Little passed away at the heme - ot his son, Charles Little. St il State street. Salem. October 29, after a ling ering Illness. ' He was torn in Crawferdsrille, Indiana. April 2T, IS Si. He came to Oregon from Texas In 1924 and has lived in Independence since that time. He was a member of the Chris tian church. He. is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Rosa Santi fer, Mrs. Lillie Coney and Mrs. Mary Harp, all of Salem sand ,two sons, Charles Little of EWf in and Gilbert, of El Reno, Oklal He had. 25 rrandchildren and eight great grandchildren, one brother, Charles Little of Oklahoma City and one sister, Mrs. Julia Blass vf Kansas City, Kans. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after noon in the Keeney Funeral Home! with Kev. k. u. Kanton oruciat ing. Interment win be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery of Independence. B EDTEBTMD ZENA, Oct 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Matthews and daughter Marjorie ot Spring Valley, W. D. Matthews ot Salem, father of L. Frank Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Barker of Zena were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker ot Zena, The group were visitors in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews of Popcorn. U ; Miss Louise See f eld ot Zena waa a -visitor during the weekend with friends In Portland. Miss Ssefeld is the primary teacher at the Ze na school, where she also taught lastyear. - Sunday Mr." and Mrs. M. B. Henderson and - daughter1, Mary Francis. Samuel Phillies and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woelke and small daughter, Justine," all of ; Salem, took advantage of the , splendid weather and had a picnic .dinner la the oak grove on the PhOUps farm at Zena: The men in the par ty were engaged In helping make some Improvements . along the creek In the afternoon. Miss Jessie Smith, of - Salem, and. her yeanxest sister. Verne, and two. brothers, Vernon, ot Jef ferson aad Ronald of Oak GroTe, were Sunday visitors at the xld home place at , Zena, Miss Smith Is .employed in Salem and Verna us attending the Salem high school. cuke mils AT US ICE INDEPENDENCE, Oct SO. Clarence Loy at 4he age ot 21 years, seven months end 26 days, passed away October SO, at the family home at Independence, R. F. D. No. 2, after a long illness. He was a graduate of the high school ot Buena Vista and at tended O. S. C. at Corrallis, for two and one half years, when ill health made it necessary for him to give up his school work. While there he was a member of the Phi Sigma fraternity. . Besides his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Lor, he leaves two brothers, Alfred of New man, Cal., and Gilbert F., of Rich field, Washington. Announcement as to funeral ar rangements will be made later. Shoes Havb More Color . i I f 11115) V, an r, If too will, la shoes of tbc new fascinating shades, boldly carrying oat the color g jour nisrihMcsVr Or if yo prefer, let the colot be introduced k delicate reptile trixmnisgs'oa shoes of brown or black . . Bat in any case, adect The NEW( ) lliVt New Bridge At Pioneer PIONEER. Oct. 29. A new brides ! has ben built below thtt Pioneer cemetery and church; ahdl the hillside along the cemetery has been eut to straighten the rad The bridge which was con structed by the county, bridge crew, is three 'feet higher than the fcld bridge. The dirt from the hill "was used to -gride the road up even with the bridge. The new bridge is also wider than the old one, and the cut in, the hill widens as well as straixhtens the road. This construction, was made under the direction of C. A. Hoov er, local patrolman. The road was opened to traffic today. FiBS WIU POST 1 IB SIGHS " CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct 80 O'wlng to the abuses, of the privil ege of huntingyon the A. E. Kuenzl place at least one more resident ot this community will post "no hunting" signs before - another year passes. " ' " " During the first week ot hunt lag season someone maliciously, wrecked the runabout car belong-: lag' to Eugene' and Harold XuenaL The car had been left standing In the field and when next seen two tires were In shreds, the gestank punctured and en gine completely, demolished, the spark plugs being shot to pieces aad colls shattered. . Nor was this the only Joss suf-: fared by the Keener. During the second week of pheasant hunting one' of their cows' was killed by a shot In the head. . - This will, no doubt, have ' Its iatluence In causing land-owners te post signs where here-to-tore there has been none, as several have been heard to declare their intention of doing so. . Lester Leigh ty has purchased thai 40. .atcreav lrlnr between the Kue'qiU iilace and A. rlals4iger place nffllbh' belonged to q Steele. m Era s SEMOUSLMLL MONMOUTH, Oct 50. Shef man Gwlnn was called to Hood River Saturday by the serious Ill ness of his brother Herman, who suffered a paralytic stroke and is receiving treatment at a hospital. Herman Gwlnn Is well, known over 'the .Willamette- valley as a veil digger 'and a d,octor' of bi satisfactory welts. In recent years he has spent much time In south- , era California plying' his chosen vocation, bat was; here for. the summer and autumn. He possesses the somewhat mystic power known as "water witching", and has lo cated innumerable wells ot large flow by utilizing this gift bet he Is also unusually well informed -as to soil strata, water divides . and other features affecting wa? ter veins. AUBI1IHEST8; FBI If. IDAHO AUBURN, October 1 0. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Havllcak aad small ; son Raymond ot Roy, Idaho, were week end guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong both of whom are aunt and uncle of both Mr. and Mrs. Havllcak. A brother, Henry Havllcak, and his wife, accompanied thenuThey are touring the west and Visiting other relatives and friends. They are to visit Mrs. Bessie Marshall in Forest Grove after leaving here They were very well pleased with Salem, and hooeiito locate--here some- time in the near future. . ARCH becaase, added to ultra-smartiiess cT color and strle, it is tJbe'ooiy shoe that gives job. these hidden fjur aoces of foot beaotj, Titalirj and joothful sace: the inbuilt arch badge, that prevents all awkward strain ... the metatarsal support that keeps the step clastic and aliw ZfZlbc flat crosswise inner sole that permits complete freedom of action to nerves, xnoacles and blood-'vcsacls. We invite yoo to w!ew the new models, and to a dcmocscratioa'of how the Sclbj csxlnsivc method of licd-to-ball fitdn"pvesthcoa"'jrour feet, the prrsonaliard charm of enatoanmade'shoct. SmmtAhJcsfirBmrjOaxtlm fntf XfVr j x 370 State Street Open at 7:30 A. M. The Store Where Shopping is Made Easier by Congenial co operation. If YOU are not satis fied your money will be Cheerfully REFUNDED. Women's Dresses High grade all wool jerseys, tweeds, silks and crepes. Values J QQ to $6.50, price $HkVD SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Oar Shoes Are Guaranteed Women's and Misses' Oxfords Square toe Dog's, best grade calf lea ther, goodyear welt soles,' solid leather heels, brown or ; black, price - : veJeeO . Women's Cuban Heel Straps - - - High grade patent leather, wide strap, center buckle, Cuban heel for dress or street wear. ; : ioj QQ Price , . apei.JO ; .Women's Rayon Bloomers Extra" sizes,; heavy delusterized rayon, good colors, sizes x and xx, - QO values $1.50. Price, pair OC Women s Rayon Combinations Beautiful, high grade 'rayon in these garments. Assorted col- : - OQ or8,t'price,'sait' , ', ; vleaW Children's B. G. Unions . Regular B. G. underwear for chfldreiii Short or long legs, grey or flOrCI white. Our orice uer suit UeCTl Boys' Part Wool Unions Boys part wool winter weight under wear, medium grey. Size 6 to 16 years, suit Velvet Pumps ! Cuban heel velvet pumps, best quality velvet, all sizes. Our . d0 JO price ePOxO House Slippers Genuine felt, all sizes, beautiful colors, pair - 48c Men's Shoes Men's arch support oxfords and shoes'; calf or Idd leathers,' brown - or black, Goodyear welt soles, pair ".. .. ... w eVMsrvaa $4.98 ' Men's Oxfords Calf leather uppers, no mark composi tion, goodyear welt soles. v t0 QQ Black or tan. Price . QL.XJO. Children's Shoes Composition sole shoes, pair . 98c i Children's Shoes Solid leather construction throughout, black or tan, 5 to 8 run, 7 Q price Children's Gun Metal Dress . . Oxfords; m a ' A dandy sturdy f oxford for: dress -.br every day wear, 5 to"8v : g SERVE. .YOURSELF-and SAVE ?1 r If 4 I II if: 1i a t.t IS 3 ;i " .i h' it !; a . . i t i, t- w 4 -