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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1930)
PAGE TWO People Are Tired of Prom ; ises Better Road; Com- :: munity Club to Act FRUITLAND, Jan. 4. The Fruitlmnd Community club tad a very successful meeting Friday renins and started the new year oft with a bang. The people of the community decided that in order to have anything accomplished they mast all work together and - when they plaa to do something do it. They hare decided to get electric lights tnd to get the road pared. About two year a so the people In this district drew ap a petition, which was signed by all tax pay ers, and given to the cosnty offi cials in the expectation of getting the road pared. The county court readily saw that It was necessary to do something- to quiet them down. ' Instead of doing as they should they tried an experiment road, which has not proven successful. " as can be very well witnessed by the many people who hare to trav el it several times daily. The peo- JlZLZr.SL road Is paved before they stop their Investigation. The county court aeted on the petition as they wasted to and now have failed. The people of the community decided Friday eve ning that they would go to any extent in oiler to get the paved road requested in the first peti tion. O Ot Gervais GERVAIS, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wadaworth. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Seely and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Cannard attended a dance and midnight matinee in Salem New Tear's eve. Prof. G. W. DeLar. of Silver ton, former athletic coach at Ger vais high school, attended the community "500" club meeting on Monday evening. His friends were sorry to hear that his fifteen year old daughter is very ill in the Sa lem hospital, where she has un dergone three operations since Oc tober. Mrs. W. S. Snyder hsis returned from a week's visit at Pendleton. She reports the weather fine in that section, 'except that snow was falling at Cascade Locks as she returned. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bents of Albany were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd New Year's day. '. Mr3. Sylvia Draper Smith, who visited at the G. T. Wadsworth home last week left Saturday for fier borne at Salt Lake City in esponse to a message that her aothef was very ill. She passed fWaj- soon after Mrs. Smith ar jred at home. A. De Jardln and sons Lester, Stanley, Leland and Pat, and Prof. 'J. D. 'Brehaut took in the Ice hockey game in Portland Thurs day' night. The boys were delight ed with the game. Mrs. Frances Stockton tripped on a loose board in the sidewalk on her way to church Sunday morning sustaining severe bruises on her face where the board flew up and struck her. Mrs. J. D. Brehaut returned the middle of the week from Portland where she visited relatives and friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pound of Portland took New Year's dinner with the William Allsup family. Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Lengren. of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Friday eve ning. t O Rickey i -o RICKEY, Jan. 4. The sympa thy of the community Is extended to the L. Dlckman family, in their recent bereavement in the death of Mrs. Diekman'a mother. Grand ma Gazki. Grandma was past 83 years old' and has held the honor of being the oldest member of ;the community for several years. t Grandma was especially interest Jed la the children of the neigh borhood and after she was unable to get around much used to sit . by the window and watch for the . children as they went and came from school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westering Western Mother's Experience shows what can be done with children i HARSH corrective measure are seldom necessary with chSdt Most modern parents recofnnethi. That's the reason so many agree on this gentler means of putting a child in order when bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, biliousness or upsets tellcf a dogged digestive tract When used at the first atgn of t4 breath or fvrerfehness, a spoonful of California Fig Syrup often does the world Sometimes several doses are necessary. Al ways you can depend on its use to dear the system harmlessly and in a hurry; to grre the child t I i: ; t i I. C A t I F O II N Tnw jam mvwx w H Hfln M HI th nicH.ra:urrr laxattv avo tohic ron cbudiisj of Portland, were week e n d guests of Mrs. Westering" par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hum phreys. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Sodeman and family of Pratum spent New Year's with Mrs. Sodeman's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem visited D. A. Harris Sunday. Miss Edna Fery was a New Year's guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fery of Stayton. O. Fryslie is recovering from a bad case of poison oak. "Mrs. Frank Harris attended the family reunion of the Glen fam ily New Year's day at the home pi Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth of Salem. Daryl - Blanch&rd and Waldo Crabb have returned from fish- log trip In the Taft county. J. B. Asbby and sons of sa lem have been trimming trees and are doing other improving on the Ashby farm this week. W. B. Gesaer. the oldest mem ber of the community spent Tues day In Salem. W. D. Horner and Kenneth Sheridan - are spending a few days at the Horner ranch at Rose Lodge. Frank Harris has been II! with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoots spent New Year's day with their daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mills of Newberg. G. L. Magee of Scotts Mills and Mrs. Robert Speaker, and Er- Mitred Jean oi Saieln Heights were guests of Miss M. Magee Thursday. RICKEY. Jan. 4.--OwIng to oversight or lack of space In the New Year's Annual, the achieve ments of the community were not given. The Community club was organ ized hi March and though in ex istence less than a year, the club has won two bine ribbons and a silver cup in. county community club contests, The children are as proud of their community as tne grown ups and much credit is due to the children for their part in helping to earn these prizes. Among the most ardent workers for the betterment of the com munity are the two oldest mem bers of the community, B. B. Ges ner. 79 years old. and D. A. Har ris, 73 years old. Though, old in years, both have modern ideas and are progressive. Both worked hard for the new school house of which the com munity is justly proud and they were among those who signed the petition to have the high" school bus line established. I Spring Valley o SPRING VALLEY. Jan. 4. Seymour Wilson and his small daughter, Dorothy, spent Christ mas day at the new home ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, near Wheatland, when members of the Wilson family gathered there to celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. FloydVan Riper, of Salem, are the parents of a" baby, daughter born December 28. Mrs. Tan Riper was Mis Glenda Damne before her marriage and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damne are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Odom of Grand Ronde, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Odom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLench. Eldon Eberly Is spending the holiday season wjth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Eberly. El don was employed near Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert en tertained members ot their family Christmas, when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haius and son, Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelk and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKensie and sons, Jackie and Lloyd, all of Sa lem, were present. Mrs. Belle SimVins and family are enjoying a holiday visit from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klrkwood and children, Homer, Norman', Doris and Vera. The Kirkwoods live at La!ke view and motored here via Ash land. Additional Christmas day guests at the Simkins, home were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Simkins and family of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and daughters, Cloydine and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray and family of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkwood spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Klrkwood s sister, Mrs. El mer Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and sons, Robert and' Arthur, spent Christmas at the Alfred Yungen home near Independence. ft-:?:-: a new start by regulating and streutbsnme the stomach and bowels. Mothers by thousands praise the gentle effectiveness of this rich, fruity product which all children lore. Mrs. D. H. Keat ing, 1318 Hays St, San Antonio says:')kJthratI know can take the place of California Fig Syrup In soy home." Ithasbeenabiw inf to my little girl during colds and opeet spells. It always has her right fa a Jiffy." Words tika these and sake of four million bottles a year show how mothers depend on CaS- I loraia jqj syrup, una A. cautioa. The name "Cali- f ornia" on the carton I ILf marks the eua. la- for 60 The i TO ZF.I1A HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and two children, Hilda and Frank, accompanied by Mrs. Crawford! aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pat rick, returned homo Thursday night from Los Angeles. The others Who composed the o Irmrmn, Hi H A ' NATION-WIDE " SHEET 4: INCHES LONGER rA feature value tHat was planned months ago for our January White Week erent I DAINTY CRINKLE BEDSPREADS Now, during January White Week, while stocks are new and fresh fill your needs! How pretty these' spreads are, with their white and colored crinkled stripes! And they are more than that, they are such serviceable spreads . . . they launder excellent! vl Sze 10x10? laches, Several pretty colors for selection. Scalloped edcs. BIG, ABSORBENT BATH TOWELS Only Ey haying carload after carload are we able to offer such a value as this! If these towels weren't recognized as the splendid values they are, it would not be necessary for m to boy so many. But we must keep birring to satisfy the wants of millions of thrifty house wives . . . so we can keep the quality w and price down Double thread eerry in Pastel colors, plaids and colored borders. 22x44 ' 18x26 -lSe iii : -i i III' . - : ' ' . OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. party, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter of Salem, and Mrs. A. B. TJtUey and son. Billy, ex pected to etart home either Wed nesday or Thursday. The Crawford family made the trip to Los Angeles because of the illnes or his mother,. Mr. Mary B. Crawford, who died December 29. Mr. Allen and group have been with his father, Ferdinand Allen, who Is very ill at his home In Los Angeles. Mrs. A. BL TJtt ley Is a niece of Ferdinand Allen. The Crawford family report 0 Vtixssssdtct t&jasXftfaGof&ErtBt fee needs fcpea feesh, complete ttocfa ... and, because we jail t? $ 1.49 sr l 25c Oregon. Sunday Morning, January 5, 1930 that everything Is dry and burned up In Los Angeles as there has been no rain sine May. They made the tnip by auto and crossed many long bridges under which no rivers flowed. o o I Brooks BROOKS, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mr. Raymond Blanton Jr. enter tained the following guests at dinner at their home, Mr. and Mrs. John Lesher and - children f ' 'ft. 1 60 North Libertv Street . A if I I I WlnJ rwovrMiuM These new sheets are the same splendid "NATION - WIDE" quality already known to more tr?n five million American women, Snow-white . sturdy with a linen-like finish . torn size 81x94J4' inches an unexcelled , val ue at 98c. PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 24c Sixe 42x36 Utcke, feature value fc tmtmmtv Whits Week. DIMITY CHECKS An Important yalue for y Tannery White Week ZDC a yard There are so many uses for this dainty cotton fabrio . . . baby's wee things, vnuenrear, pretty Bttb aprons end other things. OUTING FLANNEL The weH-known Amos n keag -Daisy" brmnd, l C tnrift-pTiced, yard 27 mchet wide. The white twill outing kaow tiiroughont the countrr for its soft fleece and splendid wearing quaKty. LINGERIE FABRICS A tenrptmpy priced group of the wanted, materials. Yaxd " AH the dainty psstd fabrics ytm Cka so well fee makiag nndenrcsn vutlca, shadow checks, batiste, dinsty stripes. Misses Edna and Inn Lesher, George and John Lesher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton and chil dren. Misses Thelma and Cather ine Blanton, Marvel and Glenn Blanton, and Dan Scharf of Sa lem. Mrs. John Dunlavy and her mother Mrs. C. D. Naylor went to Gervais. and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Dunlavy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris had as their guest the first ot the , M - ... s' . VW T7 Wm t months . ... now ve are ready to supply your household buy in tremendous quantities, at attractive low prices. NOWllrTHE NEW.rPENCO EXTHiiLONG SHEETS' 81x94 inches (torn size). 44 inches more to tuck in at the bottom and turn over at the top i $.33 Looking ahead to January .White Week, .we planned with the manufacturers during their dull season for a super-value in sheets. Here they are, the same fine "PENCO" quality, white as snow, with a linen like finish . unexcelled at $1.33. PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 32c SiMe 42x36 inches, feature vmtue for January White Week. N (U MS week Mr. Harris's niece. Miss Es sie Donnally ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ward en tertained the following guests during the holidays: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Sims all of Pacific City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Marr and daughter Beverly Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Dora Ward all of Salem. Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Marr are daughters and Dora Ward Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ward. Mrs. Nina Foren of Albany is a m . 7 7m d )A m. ML , S 1M w? mm 11 n M OUR FAMOUS PENCO" SHEETING Known from coast to coast for splendid quality, firm, even weave. 84 Bleached or Unbleached . . 94 Bleached or 104 f- 2 Unbleached . . . yard -33C Also, 'TENCO" ready-made sheets and pillow cases ... all wanted sizes at appealing low prices. "PENCO" PILLOW-TUBINO Long-wearing quality with linen-like finish. 404ncfc, yard. 33C 42-inch, yard. 35C SNOWY RAMONA ITiis is the linen-like finish cloth, so splendid for so manyusesl 16 inch. yerd..25C 54 inches wide. yard Ramoaa cloth ii woven of specially prepared yams which give it a decidedly linea-lle It Ss especially well liked I or making nurses' uniforms, chfloWs clothes, luncheon xlotht, tupkins,doIib and b esxeUenc foe xm sa art needlewock. kS Am vhtAi .nil fiAfl.1tt. law, Mr.( and -Mrs. Ed Chastain. Other guests 'at the. Cbastain home in Brooks are. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voget of Redding, Callff ornia, and Mrs. Wilmer Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haynes and son of Willows, California. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Walsted or Portland. They also were dinner guests on New Year day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Boyd, in Portland. DM y I'sTiW s arfMijrf I ' f ir ,,, tf'f ft 94 yard 49c VHlTE CLOTH 44 inch. ynI,.33C 39c pit ; Y, 'fSS y - . . , ,,( . - , . . . 3J: "