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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 6, 1929 PAGE THREE no us ENJOY PARTIES Hallowe'en Affairs Delight Youngsters and Adults Of Community a ted lot of merriment. At- tne dose of the Hallowe'en games Mrs. Brunner served lovely refresh ments. Those present were: Paul ine Batcheller, Maxlne Harmon, Dorothy Necswanger, Margaret Joy Ogdes, Harold Overland, Gill Ogden, Jr., Helmer Erlckson, Mel Tin Kaser and the teacher Mar- don Oveross. VOTE BUDGET now view School Meeting Scheduled For November 13 to Consider Finances WALDO HILLS. November 5. Mrs. D. Gordon Simrwn, teach er at Centerview entertained her pupils Thursday at a Hallowe'en party at the school. The room was decorated in keeping with the day. The games were also such as we associate with tM holiday as ducking for apples, biting apples, hung on strings and pinning the tail on a cat at which latter games George Haberly of the first grade won the ' rize. Refreshments of nnmnVIn nl ilmirhnnta. lee j.UMAams a 1- cream and cider were served at a beautifully decorated table. A number or motners went 10 ecdooi to see. the children enjoy theun. Mrs. Simpson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Orr of Salem. Mr. A. A. Geer has been stay ing at the Jaek Riches home in Silverton for two weeks caring for Miss Mary Wolfard who is serloas ly 111. The work of painting the Wil- lard community house was finish ed Saturday. They hope to begin on the Inside work this week. It takes a long time to finish this building as the work is being do nated by the men of the. commun ity who have to do It when the weather is bad or between Jobs on their ownf farms. Roger Comstock is working on Saturday and after school at the Dlckerson store in Silverton. Frank Bowers returned home Monday from a week's visit with her brother, W. H. Bowers near Coquille. : !IM: Edith and Ethel Knight attend ed a party given for the Girl Re serves at the Walter Davis home in Silverton last week.. Mr. and Mrs. John Mader re turned last Tuesday to their home in Colfax, Wn., after a ten days visit with Mr. Mader'a lsster, Mrs. P. W. Neuswanger. Burnett Haberly attended the Oregon State college-Washington State college football game in Portland Saturday. Orville, Irvin and Harvey Kaser and Atvis Brunner spent the week end at their homes. They boys are picking apples near Sheridan and report a fine crop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight and daughters Edith and Ethel attend ed the masquerade party given by the Pythian Sisters at their hall In Silverton last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly and children George and Phyllis Jean spent Sunday at the Will Krenz home at Victor Point. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stadeli Jr., and three small children and Mrs.- Otto Gehring motored to Portland Sunday to spend the day with relatives. i Mrs. John Brunner entertained at a Hallowe'en party for her niece, Jane Ogden who -makes her home with the Brunneft. The guests, members of the 7th and 8th grades of the Evergreen mm guests PLEASANT VIEW, Nov. 6 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Valhenberg last Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc Cormack of West Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. F. Cook, Leone Cook, Clif ford Evans and William Morris. Mr. McCormack Is a nephew of Mrs. Nellie Worden, who makes her home with the Van Valhen bergs. J. C. Morris has returned home after several days visit with his daughter in "Portland. J. Cook of Cloverdale was taw ing wood for several neighbors in our district last week. George Brower. Hugh Cook and son Harold made a business trip to Stayton last Saturday.' Mrs. Brower is slowly Improv ing since her recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Sa lem visited with Hugh Cook Sun day. Mrs. Williams will be re membered as Lavine Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran kin Edgar who made. their home in and around Turner for sever al years. Fred Millar -who has suffered with rheumatism for the past sev eral weeks is now staying at the Britenbusln Springs. His many friends are hoping he will be greatly benefited. Mr. and. Mrs. Simpson have sold tfeelr farm to Mr. and Mrs. Dam- beck and have moved to Salem Brush College to Have New Dryer BRUSH COLLEGE, Nor. 5 The heavy prune crop here this year and ack of drying facilities has caused a great many growers to think seriously of the possibil itles of like yields In the future and to plan accordingly. V. L. Gibson of Brush College and' Dr. Hellwarth of Toledo are now excavating for a six-tunnel dryer to be erected soon. The building is to be on the V. L. Gib son property. Hallowe'en Held Cause of Injury SCOTTS MILLS. Nov. 5. (Special) Mrs. L. N. Vallen fell Thursday evening while going to her home from a neighbors. Jt being Hallowe'en the lights had been turned off, and she stumbled and fell, tearing the ligaments in her left leg and her, right arm, but is getting along nicely. Read the Classified Ads. T171TH the holidays ap- preaching it's time to think in terms of gift giving and here is the Store that's prepared to serve you. Stocks are complete, while prices are moder- p ately low. Diamond rings for men, values that are unusual and prices that are right. and up Garland Watches of unusual charm, timekeeping quality and lasting beauty, at prices ranging from .50 i. : II iMm&JL 1 n H $50 II- u i mi II if morn. upwards fancy carved or plain. A varied selection at prices as low as $2.50 Barpins and brooches of solid gold. Some set with diamonds and some with semi-predous stones. Value at and up A very appropriate gift at all times .... Bracelets whether they are sterling silver, gold filled or solid gold. Here youwill find a very fine selection priced as low as $5 Compacts of new modernistic style and designs, in sterling silver, some with enamel top in brilliant colon. A varied selection from $2.50 upwards TOWER'S JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing 444 State Next to Gray Bell SILVERTON. November S. A school meeting of district No. 4 will be held at the Eugene Field Auditorium November 12 at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discuss ing the budget prepared by the levying board. The total amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17, 1929 and ending June If, 1930, has been estimated In the budget and Includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, spe cial district tax, and all other monies of the district. The estimates are: personal ser vice, 170,415.37; supplies, 14, 308.89; maintenance and repairs, 81,590.00; debt service, 815.243. 77; miscellaneous, 83,964.83; em ergency, 81.SOO.00. This makes a total of 897,022.66. The total es timated receipts, not including proposed tax. Is 847,611.79, Ieav lng a balance amount to be raised by district tax of 849,510.87. The amount of bonded indebt edness Is 8102,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Preston, who recently sold their Silverton business, the Silverton Electric store, have rented the room for merly occupied by the Lovett Bar ber shop and have put in a stock of radios. They will feature the Apex radio along with several oth er makes. Prank John, the Silver Falls Timber company bridge foreman, wI6se skull was fractured on Oc tober 15th when he accidently fell from a piling, is Improving and every hope is now held out for his recovery. Mr. John was brought to the Silverton hospital from Camp 16 where he was Injured. He did not regain consciousness until the third day at the hospital. Mr. John's home was formerly In Seattle. Rickreall High Is Very Active RICKREALL, November S. A Hallowe'en costume party was giv en last Friday night by the sen ior class ot Rickreall high school U the Haunted Hill dance halL The .hall was., decorated with orange and black-crepe paper sol orange lights, with jack-o'-lantern Rights on the stage. Tsere were about 50 different costumes. Several snappy games were played. Lunch was served-at 10 o'clock, which consisted ot pumpkin pie and elder. The party was sponsored by F. M. Mitchel, S. H. Huth and Doris Phenicie. The Rickreall girls basketball team are working hard. There are 12 girls turning out for practice. The letter girls are Janie Crippen. Luzelli Clipper, Dorothy and Edna Middleton, Carmon Crippen and Gertrude Larkin. They hope that they-will have as good luck this year as last. The girls team of 1928 and 29 were undefeated on their own floor. Miss Doris Phenicie is the coach. DALLAS FIREMEN ARE BUSY SUNDAY DALLAS. Nov. I. (Special) Sunday proved a busy day for members of the Dallas fire de partment, they being called out about 10 o'clock In the morning for a roof fire at the F. R. Brown residence at Washington and Shel- tpn streets, and again a little aft er 10 o'clock Sunday evenlpg for a chimney fire at the Devere Pen- hollow residence on Clay street. No damage resulted In either case. . Just following the Hallowe'en parade Thursday evening, the alarm was sounded for a fireplace flue burning out at the Fudge res idence on Main street occupied by the manager of the McMarr store. On Saturday evening they were called out again by a chimney fire at the end of Levens street. With the nights turning colder people have a tendency to fire up and if chimneys have not been cleane'd out alarms are to be ex pected. INDEPENDENCE Not K WlUiard Bartlett on th Rnn Vista road ha lost fir rH Jersey cows in the past few days through botnllnus noisonlnsr. Thov Lhad eaten some moldy f? raw which was round to contain he poison. A sixth cow also-had eaten of it. but a veterinarv Wan aummonsH In time to save it. Mr. Bartlett has just brought home the Jersy bull, Tiddledy winks, which took second rize at the International Stock show in Portland. It had defeated the grand champion Jersey in 1927, at the same time taking first place over the Island ot Jersey animals. The bull is a Kings Vic tor and Is owned by W. S. and Pearl M. Bartlett. Best Student Needn't Study SILVERTON, Not. 5 The study hall exemptions for the stu dents in the Silverton senior high school are as follows: students having four A's are exempt from all study halls. Students having two A's and two B's are excused from the sixth period providing they have no classes. KILLS COWS Botulinus Poison Fatal to Fine Jerseys on W. S. Bartlett Farm x The Presbyterian young people held a Hallowe'en party in the basement, of the church Friday evening. There was a large atten dance and all en joyed -themselves until a late hour playing games and with Hallowe'en refresh ments. Leo Bauman and family went to Portland Sunday to visit his mother who is ?ast 95 years of age. She has been confined to her bed for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Siegmund went to Mehama Sunday to TlsjM his father, who will celebrate hlM 97th birthday next Monday. Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth gave a dinner last Thursday evening for her daughter. Miss Fern, on the occasion of her birthday. - Hallo we'en decorations and favors were a feature of the dinner. In addi tion to the family, Benjamin Mol san was an invited guest. Miss Fern is a teacher in the Woodburn schools and is also Captain of the Girl Scout troop, having about 60 girls under her leadership. inn s ALL DAY SERVICE SILVERTON, November 5. Sunday was a big day at Trinity church at Silverton. The annual festival was held, opening at 11:00 o'clock with the Rev. Carl Foss of Seattle In the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Foss elaborated on the divine and human side of sal vation. He stressed the point that God gave man faculties to use and that prayer should be accompan ied by work and vice versa, if the full, benefits of life were to be gained. "A farmer can sit all sum mer In his field and pray," he said "but unless that farmer works, by autumn he will have no crop. Work and prayer should go to gether." Rev. Mr. Foss carried his illustration from material to spir itual work. - Both the junior and senior choir gave selections at the morning ser vice. The morning offering amounted to 8359. which about completes the 81174, Trinity's portion of the budget for eynod ical work. Following the services dinner was served in the church social rooms and this again was follow ed by a program sponsored by Trinity Toung People's society of which 1 Miss Althea Meyers is president. The numbers on the program consisted of a vocal solo by Haxel Goyette; piano solo by Viola Larson: instrumental duet by Norman Jensen and Palmer Torvend; violin solo by Oscar Se trum and the address of the af ternoon by the Rev. Carl Foss. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dallies for 60 cents per month. To order phone 600 for prices. SENIORS OF GERVAIS HIGH ENTERTAIN GERVAIS, Nov. 5 The senior class of the high. school held their annual class party at the school bvilding Thursday evening. Mem bers of the class and Invited guests to the number of fifteen were present and thoroughly en joyed themselves. Decorations, games and the refreshments were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Rev. Walter VanXuys spoke at the local Presbyterian church Sunday morning, taking as his subject his trip to the Holy Land of last summer. Rev. VanNuys told some very Interesting things about the people and their cue toms. At the evenlpg service at Aurora Rev. VanNuys illustrated his talk with sterioptlcan views taken during his trip. The local church is now well organized for the winter's work and the Sunday school and church services are both well attended, and a good chorus choir renders appropriate music. Autumn roses, chrysan themums and gladiola formed pleasing decorations for the ser vice Sunday. 1 ENJOY COAS FOLK . TTRIP JEFFERSON, November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phelps and sons Ger ald and Francis; Harry McKee of Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fraley and daughter of Maupin, formed a party who went to Wald port Sunday on a fishing trip. They returned Sunday evening, having had a' fine time; but the fish seemed to be on a strike and would not bite. Mr. and Mrs. George Vail of Jef ferson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortmiller of Albany motored to Springfield Sunday to spend the day with George Vail's grandmother who is 90 years old. Mrs. Whitsell went to McMInn ville last week where she will be employed at the cannery. She ex pects to be away until Christmas. Robert Terhune, a farmer liv ing one mile north of town is mak ing some improvements on his ranch, by "building a new hen house 18x36 feet In slse, In which to house his flock of white leg horn chickens. He expects to keep 160 pullets for laying purposes. Mrs, Gertrude Weddle. Mrs. H. E. Jones and daughters Geraldlne and Shirley were guests of Frank Weddle's near Albany Sunday. Other guests at the Weddle home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fraley and daughter of Maupin. Oregon. "HIGH" Colors -fir for Brisk Autiu 0 cos We'd like to know why so many people prefer Hillman's Snow flake Butter-Nut bread! Tell us why your family likes this larger, longer loaf that slices so much easier and which makes such perfect toast and sandwiches. For the best letters on the subject "Why our family prefers Hillman's Snowflake Butter" Nut bread" we will pay $100 in cash prizes. Follow the rules and write your letter todayl LIST OF PRIZES First prize, $20 in gold; second prize, $15 third prize, $10; fourth prize, $5; four prizes of $2.50 each; ten prizes of $2 each; and twenty prizes of $1 each. H MAN'S I total V Or - V - : "1 1 ----- - I f IU nice 3 u. ULI Oct to 111 r- z O CO X r- u. o to ui 3 111 X r a LLI CONTEST RULES Any pupil of a grade school in the territory where Snowflake bread is sold is eligible to enter this contest. Letters must not be longer than fioo words and must be written on one side of the paper only. Contestant's name, mail address and name of school and grade which she or he attends, must appear in the upper left hand comer of the sheet. Address all letters to the Contest Dept., Cherry City Baking Co, Salem, Oregon. Each letter must be accompanied by one wrapper from a loaf of Snowflake bread. Letters must be mailed so as to reach the bakery not later than midnight of Friday, December 6. Letters will be judged by a com mittee of three faculty members of the Salem public schools. Their awards will be final. BUTTER-NUT BREAD Tin Days! Marine blues to give sparkle and chic to joyous feet! New browns as varied as thexolors in an Autumn leaf! New harmonies in all the range of costume colon signify the new chic that makes The NEW 'As, r ARCH PRESERVER SHOE the feUoo leader, at well as the tore aaost shoe for preserving foot youd energy sod besoty. NmiUufmAUOecstimt r r v galaa,Cfaqon A Car Load of ELECTRIC And GAS RANGESJ JUST RECEIVED Never before was such a varied line of patterns and colors offered the public as we are now showing in the Monarch line. For nearly forty years the Monarch foundries have been producing high grade cooking equipment and today are leaders in the manufacture of Electric, Gas, Wood and Coal ranges. And while a high standard of quality Is maintained the prices are steadily hammered down until now we have this full size range, full automatic control y'V r I r. "4'P 2 V yA.fc " 1 J Terms if I I Desired 1 This is not a dinky sized range. It is 40 inches over all with a full 1$ inch oven and three full size top burners. Where can you get such value? Where can you find the beautiful lines, finish, high quality and quick action heating of the Monarch t iiSKirruim me pyVIBVI'l ! I CD CHERRY tlTY BAKING CO, CD