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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1929)
LP. ENJOY BANQUET 120 Attend First Guest Din -lief Given by' Local ; Knights of Pythias HUBBARD, . November 23. One, hundred twenty attended the guest banquet given by Arion 17 Knights of Pythias lodge at the Pythian hall Thursday night. The first attempt of the local lodge to. sponsor an eTent of this kind was declared a success by those present . The high school orchestra, with. their leader, Dr. A. P. de Lespin- , asse played - throughout the eve ning, lire. Iran Stewart aceom Tuoied hy Mrs. L. A. Beckman, sang, "The Gypsy Trail." respond lng to encore with "You and 1 Dear." -Avon Jesse accompanied by Hiss Anita Berens sang "The Sweetest Story ever Told." Fred Johnson of Portland kept his au dience in an uproar of laughter with his humorous letters by "Ole - the Swede.'.' M. S. Schrock of Mil waukee entertained by Imperson ating an old man's soliloqy on being disappointed at finding the meeting house door closed and the preacher gone on a vacation. The crowd was hilarious when 10 prominent citizens of Hubbard were called to the front of the haH, presumably to dramatize a play but who hurried .to their seats when the name of the play. 'The.GatherlBg of the Nuts" ..was announced by the' leader, Ira Carl of Portland. Walter Gleeson of Portland and Ira Carl gave ad- HUBBARD drHjWhhhworkrfitJji17 know and at. present Is re PvtHinn ini? wa outlined. I celvlng much favorable comment. PytHian lodge Many out of town guests were present. Frank Thompson C. C of the local lodge was chairman at the banquet. The social committee of the5 Pythian Sisters of Arion -Temple had charge of the eats. Members of the committee who assisted at the banquet were Mrs. Ella Stauf-. fer, chairman; Mrs. Rella Zeek, Mrs: Ruth' Stauffer, Mrs. Wilma -Lefller, Mrs. Winnie Kocher and Mrs. Blanche Brown. ' O O Turner . TURNER, Nor. 23. The large boiler at the Portland Damascus Milk company's plant was closed down two days for the annual In spection. A smaller holier was sub stituted. One of the company's milk trucks driven by Clifford Ensley bad its second accident one foggy ! morning, being struck while cross-' lng a bridge by a Urge truck, do ing considerable damage. Mrs. E. S. Prather, who has been confined to her home with sickness tor three months, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bond of Portland and Miss Helen Pybns of Willamette university were week end guests at the S. H. Bond home. Mr. Bond is on the staff of the Morning Oregonlan, C. A. Bear went to Portland Thursday to attend the Oregon Cooperative council meeting. The women of the Christian chureh will hold their annual ba- taar Wednesday, December 4,, in the church rooms. Dinner and sup- KOT1CE OF ASSESSMENT FOR COST OF IMPROVING THE ALLEY IX EDES ADDITION FROM FOURTEENTH STREET TO TWO HUNDRED SEVEN TY FEET EAST OF FOUR TEENTH STREET. " Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of " Falem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 2nd day of De cember, 1329, or at any subse quent meeting of the said Council thereafter, hj the Council Cham ber of the city hall of Salem, Ore gon, proceed to-asses upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor In its proportionate share of the cost of improving the ALLEY IN EDES ADDITION from Four teenth 'street to 270 feet east of Fourteenth Street, In the City of baiem, Marion County, Oregon. All persons Interested in the said assessment are hereby noti fled to appear before -the said Council at said time and place and present their, objections, - If any they have, to said assessment. ana appry to- said Council to equalize their proportionate snare of same. Br order of the Common Coun cil this 18th day of November, 15Z9. , M.POULSEN. City Recorder Date of first publication, Novem ber 22, 1929. Date of final publication, Novem ber 24, 1929. N.22,23,24 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING SUMMER STREET FROM THE SOUTH ' LINE OF CROSS STREET TO ,T H E NORTH LINE OF HOWARD STREET. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Falem, Marion County, Oregon, wm, at or aoout i:zo p. m., on the 2nd day of December, 1929, or t any subsequentmeetlng of the said Council thereafter. In the Council chamber of the city hall of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as sess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land li able therefor in its proportionate share of the cost' of Improving SUMMER STREET FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF CROSS STREET TO, THE NORTH LINE OF HOWARD STREET. In the City of Salem. Marion County, Oregon All persons interested in the said 'assessment are hereby noti fied to . appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their , objections, if any they have, to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportionate share of same. By order of the common conn ell this 11th day i of jNovember, lf!.--::.4v--n- v k , M. POULSEN, City Recorder Date of first publication, Novem ber 22, 1129. Date: of final publication, Novem- - ber 14. 1929.' " , v7f" ' . y: N2S,tS,24 Scouts Honor Unknown Soldier J.. If.... 4 vf:-: ,: : - "- -i Is- f V :-tti- - -tj" &j-y, ?r ?"?K-1 stc ' rl - ' iT " ' ;',v ' '"-'if ''-'" w v ; v " Boy Scouts placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Arlington Cemetery as representatives of the organization tf American youth paid homage to the nameless hero and his slain comrades of the World War. XaUrnatieaal Brixnut Proving One Of Best Western Filberts GERVAIS, November 23. A new nnt in the' filbert family, the Brixnut, is becoming quite wide- C. T. Brixey, whose home is two and one-half miles south of- Ger vais, is the instigator of this new nut and he has been working six teen years to bring it to its present state of perfection. . . This new filbert Is self-hailing; it is larger in size, the shell is thinner and-softer and easier to crack, it Is richer In flavor and tirere is not so much of the brown pellicle -which adheres to the ker nel of other filberts. In the years it has been under observation it has never missed a crop and no crop has ever contained more; than one per cent of blanks. per will be served. The public Is cordially Invited. Mrs. Jean Pearcy, high school teacher and advisor for the Juni or and sophomore classes, enter tained for them at her home in Salem, Saturday evening' The en tertainment Committees were the Misses Ailene Robertson and She ila Delzell of. the Junior class. Misses Nellie Barber and Opal Mickinham of the sophomore class. Ah evening of games was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear enter tained Wednesday evening at a party of friends informally, for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gillette, who are visiting their daughter and family. They are leaving the last of the week for their home at Walla Walla. Mayro McKinney was much pleased with his success at the Pacific International stock show this year, as he sold the entire Hereford herd of young registered stock that he took down. Mr. Mc Kinney has had stock at the show annualy nearly 20 years. - Waconda WACONDA, Nov. 23. The Treasure Seekers girls' club at Waconda is planning a candy sale to be .held at the Eldredge school- bouse Wednesday, November 27 Mrs. Carter Keene, who has been' home a short time from Silverton hospital, is very ill, suf fering, a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Walker of Portland were 'guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lyn Nusom. S. Ray Jones, who is now con valescing at St. Vincent's hospi tal in Portland, Is expected home about Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Flier, parents oi jura. jr. k. xsusom, nave re turned -to their home in Portland alter visiting their daughters Grace and Lu Ellen who are In training at a Seattle hospital. 1 Mts. Lafe Townsend of Mission Bottom is very ill at her home. Large Drainage System Being Put In by Fanning DALLAS, November 23. A. M. Fanning of near Ballston win op erates a 430 acre ranch Is having laid one of the largest drainage system known of to be done at one time. .Under the direction of O- M. Partridge of Monmouth, 100 acres of the farm will be tiled with NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THH COST OP IMPROVING RURAL AVENUE FROM HIGH STREET TO YEW STREET. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, .will at or about 7:20 p. mv, on the 2nd day of Decem ber, 1929, or at any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after. In the Council Chamber of the city hair of Salem. Oregon! proceed to assess upon and against each lot or part thereof or parce of land liable therefor In its pro portionate share of the cost of Im proving RURAL AVENUE FROM HIGH STREET TO YEW STREET, In the City of Salem Marlon County, ' Oregon. All persons interested In the said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before the said Council at said time and place and present their .objections. If: any they have, to said assessment, and apply to aaid Council to equalize" their proportionate share of same. . By order of the Common Coun cil, this 18th day or November. nil. , -- V M. POULSEN City,- Recorder Date of first publication, Novem ber 25. 19 z. Data of final pnbllcaUdn. Novem mm V ;' '):--i' - The Brixnuhas sold for a high er price, as in the Portland mar ket they have retailed at 60 cents' per pound. About 25000 trees have been planted during the last eight years and a Brixnut club, which is known as the Pacific Coast Brix nut association has been organiz ed. At the meeting in McMinn ville last May, Mr. Brixey Kwas made a life member of the associ ation. - - Beforo coming to Oregon Mr. Bixey was foreman of the Stark nurseries in Missouri. A prominent horticulturist has advised those planting orchards to plant only the best In order to be able to compete with foreign trade and suggests the Brixnut and Hall's Giant as the best two for this purpose. 4 to 10 Inch tile and requiring some 60,000 feet. A machine which operates on the same plan as a ditch digger Is used and it Is unnecessary for any work to be done by hand, a crew of five or six being able to handle the work. Two main lines of tile will be laid over a mile in length and will drain into a slough tributary to the Yamhill river. This Is the third drainage pro ect to be undertaken by Mr. Part ridge, who purchased the machine in October and it is understood to be the only one in the state used for this purpose. Dallas Woodcraft Elects Oiiicers DALLAS, November 23. New officers of Mistletoe Circle Neigh bors of Woodcraft elected at the last meeting were: Lerllen Patter son, guardian neighbor: Elena Brown, advisor; Helen Butler, magician: Sarah Staata, clerk; Friend Patterson, captain of the guards; Oliva McCarter, attend ant; Mattie Bevens, outer sentin el; Douglas Miller, inner sentinel; W. F. Van Nuys, Mrs. R. R. Im bier and Mrs. O. O. Butler, man agers: Roy Parsons, flae bearer: Hazel Butler, press correspondent TRINITY CHOIR APPEARS SD1.VERTON, Nov. 22 A num ber of Trinity people from Silver- ton motored to Monitor Thursday evening to attend a Lutheran Cir cuit meeting which has been In convention there. Trinity choir took part in the program. Imperial Furniture Co. 467 Court St. The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. S'.VEGLE ORGflr.'IZES J. S. Marshal! Eected Pres ident of Group of Friday Dinner Meeting BWEGLE. Novembe 23. J. 8. Marshall was elected president of the community dub which, was or ganised here on Friday evening. A cafeteria dinner- was servea at 7 o'clock, after which Mrs. Madalene Callln. valleys news di rector of the Oregon Statesman, spoke on "What a Community Club Can Do for You." sirs. Tal lin stressed' the Individual oppor tunities offered by community club work and the value that the dubs have been to other districts of Marion county. Following Mrs. CalUn's talk a business meeting for the purpose of organization was held- J. S. Marshall was elected president, Mrs. FlorclSft Borgman, rice-pres ident, John Whitehead, secretary treasurer. - . It was roted to meet on the third Friday of each month and the new president appointed Mrs. E. C. Silver. Mrs. Rosco West and Mrs. Wm. Spires as the pro gram committee for the past meeting. Mrs, O. P. Bond, Mrs. John Whitehead and T. Imlg were appointed as the refrshment com mittee. A rising vote of thanks was ex- fnded Mrs- Callln for her work in helping to organize the club. The next meeting which win be held on December 21 . wi'be'a Christmas program by the 'child ren of the BchooL f-':' . . DALLAS. November 23. C. L. Bush of Hoskins who has a fine herd of purebred Jerseys has just been awarded medals from the American Jersey Cattle club. . One silver medal was awarded for the high butterfat production of four yearling danghters of his young jersey bull, Fauvic's Boy Blue This record makes him the third youngest sire of the Jersey breed to qualify for this medal, being 5 years and 1 month of age. The record of the four daughters, cov ering a period of 305 days gives Faulata Q.. T. 4334.82 lbs., of butterfat; Faulata Q. P- a record of 429.29 lbs, of butterfat; Faul ata Maiden" produced 429.59 lbs, of butterfat and Faulata Mitzl yielding 581.91 lbs. The average age during the test was 1 year and 9 months, with an average of 448.89 lbs. of.butterfat and 7.644 lbs. of milk. " A medal" of merit and a silver medal were also awarded to Mr. Bush for the record attained by Laddie's Oxford Speck, who start ed on her first test at tho age of S years and; 8 months and in SOS days produced 5 0.9 2 lbs. of but terfat and -1340 Ibi. of milk- The medal of " merit-:1a the highest award made by the Jersey Cattle dubi All of .these cows are from the same Jersey ancestry. INDEPENDENCE, November 23. The ' Ladies .of the Needle craft society of the Presbyterian church held their, annual bazaar and served dinner in , the social room" of the church Friday eve ning. ' ------ The Polk county convention of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union was held in the In dependence Methodist church Fri- C0MHI1Y n !nSs CHLIBCH WOMEfJ IT IIJDEPlDEIfCEBIlSY The Mystery Will soon be solved and then we'll know what young lady is Miss. Majestic JUST 8 MORE DAYS in this great contest to help jour favorite contestant win. Ton should do 4 things: 1. Clip covpona appearing daily la the STATESMAN. 2. Ask for coupon vdth. each admission to FOX ELSIXORE Theatre. 3. Write in .contestant's name and deposit these of which count 60 votes, in ballot box in foyer of Fox Elsl nore Theatre. - v 4. Hand to the young lady the names of those whom yon think; might be interested in a new radio set. 20,000 to 40,000 . . votes on each sale thus made. MISS 'MAJESTIC jam know gets nice trip to Hollywood Calif or nia, over the beautiful route of the Cascade Limited. Other con test prizes: 2nd prize. Beautiful Majestic Radio; Srd, 4th, 6th, An nual Passes to Fox Elsinore Theatre, Names of Bliss BlaJeetic contes tants elsewhere on this page.' Let mm explain the advantages of our NEW Xbuu Radio dab Plan Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 17, 1929 day In the form of an all day meeting, with the county pres ident, Mrs. Miller of Dallas pre siding. The meeting opened witn a devotional talk by Rev. A. B. Van Zante and was followed by reports from the various, officers. I Rev. Ranton played the musical aw and a number "Gotn Home on the violin, and after some business the meeting wai ad journed until 1:50. A sumptuous dinner was en joyed m the dining room of the church. At 1:S0 Rev. Center of the Baptist church led the devotions. Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president then told of the state convention at which the had presided in Pendleton. Election of officers for the new year was the next thing in order. They were as fol lows: president; Mrs. Miner, vice president, Mrs. Allen, secretary, Mrs. Lee, treasurer, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. F. Whitney of the Chris tian church, Dallas sang a solo. "Unanswered Yet.'; Mrs. Joly then gave an Interesting talk on prohibition, urging . greater seal in the work of the organization for the' coming year. DIES AT HUBBARD. November 23. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Agatha Engel at Rigdon's chapel. Salem. Thursday after noon.with Rev. C. S. Johnson of Salem officiating, with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Mrs. Engel, born at Austria Hangary, 75 years ago. was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalzer. Her marriage to Raph ael Engel ook place in the old country J ;' VTwentvWslx years ago Mr. and Mrs. Engel and daughters left for America, arriving In Marion countv June 24. 1903. Two yearB later, March 1905, Mr. En gel died. Marion county has been the home of Mrs. Engel since her ar rival in America, an incident of her life of which she had always been profoundly thankful since It gave her and her family the op portunity to hear the gospel preached and to be able to wor ship according to the dictates of their hearts. At the time of her death, Mrs Engel was with her daughter, Mrs. - Garfield Voget. in Hub bard. During the last days of her life Mrs. Engel fell Into deep sleep ing spells and it was at one of these that she quietly slipped away. Mrs. Engel is survived byefour daughters, Mrs. Lena Resnlxcek of Howell Prairie, Mrs. Marie Doran of Salem, Mrs. Rosa Voget of Hubbard, and Mrs. - Theresa Munger of Malta, Montana; 27 grandchildren- and seven great grandchildren. MRS. SUTTER IMPROVING AUBURN, Nor. 23 Friends of Mrs. Leo Sutter are pleased to hear that she is improving sat isfactorily after undergoing a ma jor operation at the Salem gen era! hospital Thursday morning. Two great daily newspapers The Oregon' Statesman and The Portland Telegram; 40 cents per month. ' Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amaz ing treatment that epileptics state has proved .successful In stopping their attacks. R-Lepso, Apt. 63 Island Ave., .Milwaukee, Wise has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to .reach all those who have not been helped' and to do so is mak ing the startling offer of a gen erous treatment free to all suf ferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at onee, giving age. Adv. coupons. ach HID Vibbert & Todd 143 N. High MAJESTIC KErilGWDH Wall of Ice at Base of Falis Attract Many to Geiser Park SILVERTON, Not. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. XL Oelser Just com- ttleted Thursday the new trail leadinr down beneath South Sll ver Creek Falls, the main falls. which is located on the 100 acre park owned by the Gelsers. The trail Is finished with railing and la aa sate as it can possibly be made. Visitors are still coming to the falls ererr day and this week saw many out. of .state cars visiting at the .Geiser park. Mr. Geiser has now begun work on a road leading into the falls. He intends to make this road passable for winter traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Geiser reported that there was a wall of Ice fully four feet high at the base of the falls on Thursday morning. By evening the water had worn a deep hole In the Ice. . They said that It farmed the most beautiful sight Imaginable as the ice was as white as snow. TWO MAIIS IE. WOUNDED III FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22. (AP) Two admitted hljackersf were wounded seriously tomgni in what they described as a run- nirigguh fight with a .bootleg- ger'albifg a suburban- streett r Robert Murphy, 30, said at a hospital that he and "Big" Demp- sey hijacked a truck load of liq uor Just before shooting. ,"We got. the stuff and started off. The bootlegger ran out of the house, and gave us the works. Murphy said. Murphy was found In a gutter at the scene of 'the shooting by crowd of residents attracted by the shots. He said Dempsey drove on with the truck. Dempsey was taken to another hospital a few minutes later. Neither could give the name of the man who had shot them. The truck was not located Im mediately. Keizer Pupils Honor Teacher KEIZER, November 23.- Ah enjoyable time was had Friday evening at the J. A. Gardner home the occasion being a surprise par ty given by the seventh and eighth grades in Keizer in hon or of their teacher Mrs. Beryl Porter. Fourteen out of those pre sent were eighth grade pupils, six of who mhad been under the tute- 1 Stl boiling a i Itrv l j; bum&r li et47UMZdel la Regular Finish . In Black and White Finish . . . , In Semi-Enamel Finish In Full Ena&el Finish . - Wilcolator Oven Heat Con. trc4 CashcrCretnt We will make you a liberal allowance on your old stove, and arrange the balance oa terms that will suit your convenience. GPARIt lage of Mrs. Porter for five yesrs. The evening was spent in games and music. A light luncheon was served by Mrs. Gardner assisted! by her daughters, Mrs. Frea rose and Mildred Gardner. The pupils presented Mrs. Por ter with a fountain pen and box of chocolates. WMT0 BE ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Not. 22. (AP) First reliable estimates or the damage caused along me nuthem coast of the During Pen insula Monday night by the tidal wave which followed upon the earthquake began trickling In to day. The nrooerty loss will not be less than a million dollars. George Bartlett, a merchant In the town of Burin, said . today, tie came here heading a delegation of citizens seeking government aid for the stricken fsihing vil lages of the waveswept districts. Bartlett said he was on board a boat tied at the Blrln dock when the wall of water rushed down the narrow rockbound inlet. There was a mighty roar, a swish of spray and suddenly the vessel was lifted high Into the air. Bartlett ran out on deck and saw that the boat had then been carried sev eral feet above the dock. A. store he conducted alongside e "wharf, was washed away and arried Into a field yards away from .the. waterfront. Screams and cries for help came out of the nighb'from all sides of him. Polk County Ass&ssedyaliieisi Show Decrease DALLAS, November 23-rThe assessed valuation of timber land in Polk county, decreased $156,- 120 from 1928. Other,losses were 149,220 for Improvements, 97,- 390 for money, notes, and. bank stock. This now being covered by a state tax, farm implements decreased by 220,450, horses, $12 250 and swine $6,600. Tillable land showed a gain of $76,080, city improvements $92,- 330, manufacturing machinery $28,000, cattle $56,220, sheep and goats $11,170, tractors $320. The total difference in the as sessed valuation of Polk county shows a loss of $76,490 between ilia ana lgzs. Surgical and dental Instruments decreased $2,290 in value and railroads $750; Improvements on undeeded lands showo loss Of $23,800. - Jefferson Club Fete Play Cast JEFFERSON, Neveniber 23. The Jefferson Woman's Club en 1 Mill .THE even dUtribution of fceat, which h one of the exclusive advantages of SPARK XnTOP, is largely due to a patented SPARK feature the SPARK Cbtnbustiorl Chamber. The SPARK Combustion Oiam ber provides perfect combustion and is to be found ONLY on the SPARK UD-TOP gas stove. v You must actually use the SPARK LTD TOP to realize how far superior it is to the ordinary type of gas stove. Saves 25 to 5Vo your gas bill. Cooking vessels as dean outside as inside. About 50 more cooking surface. The famous SPARK "Even Heat" oven that insures perfect baking. 1-ong.Iif e battJeship steel construction, lined throughout with genuine Toncan metal, and vtth oven linings of high grade porcelain. WESTERN FIT IZE HUBBARD, Nov. 23 D. E. Mc Arthur attended a meeting at Ore. gon City, the purpose of which wai to organize the Northwestern Fruit Growers association com posed of the states Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon. The object of the association is to protect the growers in mar keting their crops. Officers elected were president, C. F. Ryan of Gresham and secre tary W. Meridith of Oregon City. At the next meeting which win be called a report will be given by th ecommittee appointed to wait on the Federal Farm Board for methods of organization. tertained Wednesday evenrnR in the Masonic hall in honor of those who took part in the musical com edy "Seeing the Elephant." The husbands of the club ladies were also invited to enjoy the party. Games of various kind?, cards and music formed the diver sion of the evening's entertain ment, after which a buffet lunch was served to about 60 guests- Read the Classified Ads. For a SORE A sore throat may be eased by garg ing jutt once, with quarter of a glass of water in which you have dissolved two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. You may have to repeat the treatment fot a deep-seated inflammation like ton silitii, but Bayer Aspirin is the one thing that reduces the infection. Don't forget this most sensible of all treatments for sore throat; The one the nurses all know; tke one which all doctors concede to be effec tive. And remember its quick relief of nesralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago and the like. Use it is break-up any cold, or to dispel a head ache It does no depress the heart, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of monoa cet icacidrster oj salkylicacid," ; GIBS 3ff ) ber 24, 1929. N2 2,23,14