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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1930)
PAGE THREE - - - - - - I I - - I I I y 1H I EA FEEDS GAME Many Thousand Birds Saved By Food Scattered by Game Wardens PERRTDALE, Jim. 29. Chas. L. Bratcher, of McMinnTille, was In town Monday visiting with old friends. Mr. Bratcher fa warden for Yamhill count and on Sunday he and other wardens tea 1,000 pounds of wheat to game birds. In a small alfalfa tMA npr Harrison bridge they fed nearly a thousand quail. In his travel lng around feeding-, he has not found a dead nheasant. Walter Muller and family, who have been in California for two months came home Saturday. It rained the entire time they were there. Our snow here at home doesn't keep therr from thinking Oregon is the best place to lire alter aiL The teachers at school are pre paring hot lunches f - the- chil dren. The materials for soup and stews are donated by the parents, It is rery welcome by the chil dren. Fire Victims Aided The Bethel ladies gate a. show er for the Stultz family Monday at the Bethel school where Mr. and Mrs. Stulu teach. On Sat urday afternoon February 1. A shower will be siren for them here at the school house. Ladles are asked to bring a towel or dish towel to hem dur ing the afternoon. Homer Earl, Miss Messinger. Miss Elliott. Helen McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gilsan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell! fad Roberta made up a sledding itfrty on the steep hill on the Mitchell farm Friday afternoon. Winter Mantle of Crystd lies Over Silver Creek Falls SILVERTOX, Jam. 29 D. E.Ge4ser, J. D. Drake, d F. Rah motored mp to Silver Creek Falls Sunday. The party reported . the roads quit eavfgable and that It was possible to drive down to the Hoath Falls over the new road which the Cejsers built last suwner. The men were very eav thmslaatic about the beauty of the ice-eovered falls. A curtain of Icicles in all the shades of the rainbow, and fully fifty feet long, hung across the rim of the falls for 400 feet. The river It self below the falls was fro zen brer and looked more like a paved highway than a river, tbey said. At the North Falls an Immense mountain of Ice had form ed in the shape of a fairy castle. Mr. Geterr with an other party plans to go up again this week-end. LI 1 m IT PASTOR RESIGNS INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 29 The Rer. A. B. Zante announced his resignation as pastor of the local Presbyterian church at last Sunday Morning's service. He has accepted a call to The Rainier Beach Presbyterian church in Se attle, Washington. This church is located in a rery promising sec tion of the city with outstanding opportunities. March 1 is the time set when- Rev and Mrs: Van Zante will take up their work in Seattle. ROSED ALE, Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Grabble . who bought the Gitting's place last summer, are living at present in the Blinston house. They recently came from near San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell spent the week end at the C. A. Cole home. Laura and Forrest Cammack are spending a few days at home, while the heating plant at the school which they attend in Port land. U being replaced by a new one. Miss Willoughby Howe of Creswell is also a house guest. Some members of the Campbell family have been Uaving the chicken pox. Mr. Campbell is the latest victim. Mr. and Mrs. Dare (formerly Miss May Morse) are living in the Gardner house. I. H. S. RESUMES WORK INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 29 The Independence high school has started again after a week's vaca tion. All of the canceled games, and . other activities are being made up. The general opinion of the students is: How thankful we are that school is started again. Next week ends the semester. SCHOOL OPENS Recent Cold Weather Does Little Damage Except to Roads in Hills SPRING VALLET Jaa. Jt Mrs. Phillip Damm returned to her home here Thursday night after having spent several days In Salem as' the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Van Ri per. f The Spring Valley school open ed Monday morning after hav ing been closed for a week due to the freezing weather. The teacher. Misa Clara Siebens has been- driving from Salem previ ous to the storm, but came out Monday on the high school bus and will probably continue to do so, at least until driving a car over the road la safer. Mrs. Eugene Hoefling has been very 111 during the past few weeks but is now able to be about again. Her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Eloe of Salem Is staying with her this week. Miss. Eula. Smith entertained a group of her school frlenda with a taffy pull at her home last Thursday evening. Electric Power Installed Ted Damm has his electric wiring job completed and Is ready to have the electricity turned on, which probably will be next month. Walker Purvine and Vivian Stratton helped with the work. Mrs. Sewmour Wilson recently received word from her sister. Miss Evangeline Jennings of Lar amie. Wyoming stating that the thermometer stood at fifty below zero there. So we of this vicinity should not complain too much of the present cold spell which la on of the ordinary for this valley. Miss Irene Windsor has been suffering with an obstinate cold which is causing ear trouble. The doctor does not think It will cause any serious trouble how ever. Mrs. Charles Teeple and her son Howard are recovering from an attack of bronchitis and a se vere cold. Howard was able to resume his studies at the senior high in Salem Monday. Sheep Doing Well A number of the farmers here who raise sheep are reporting several new lambs which seem to be flourishing despite the severe weather if their ewes are able to Vidua cf Sleeping Sickness Dies el Woodburn Home WOODBURX, Jan. 29. Rath Kallak. aa-ed in, pass ed away at her home here late Tuesday. She has been 01 for seme time and for. the past three weeks has been aeemsrtoua. Recently physicians pronowneed her Illness as sleeping sickness. Ruth Kallak was the daughter of Mr. and Mr. F. R.' Kallak of Woodbwm and was a sophomore In Woodbnrn high school. She, is survived by her parents and four sisters, Margery Ariene, Mrs. Roy Miller of Hubbard and Roma, her twin sister. care for them. Those that are hand fed are not doing so well in some instances. Monday, the sun shone brightly all day and considerable - snow melted, but froze again at night. During the day the wild song birds could be heard in chorus for the first time here since ths snow storm. Among the recent modern Im provements added to his farm home, V. A. Stratton has Install ed a complete modern equipped bath room. Woodburn Girl Is Athletic Star at State University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 29 Naomi Mosh berger of Woodburn, was chosen as one of the forward line for the hockey game with the United States field hockey team, which was to be played tomorrow. Due to ice and snow, the game will not be played, but a . demonstration will be given in McArthur court, according to - Miss Janet Wood ruff, in charge of the arrange ments. Thirteen members of the AH American team arrived today at noon to play the Oregon girls, and to . visit the Oregon campus to arouse interest in hockey. The faculty entertained them with a luncheon at the Anchorage Imme diately after their arrival. Her mian, physical education honor ary, entertained the visitors with a tea this afternoon. Miss Mosh berger is a member and also. pre sident of Hermlan, besides be longing to Amphibian, Master Dance group, and being promin ent on the campus at large. TS SHAP IS JUST RiGHT FOR TOASTING a Even brown all over Fitting snugly up against the toaster grid, slices of Snowfloke are browned to a de Ddovs crispness all over ... better toast. CRISP and evenly toasted a golden brown all over is toast made from slices of Hill man's Snowflake Butter-Nut bread, because Snowflake is just the right shape and size for slices to fit up snugly against the toaster. While this feature of Snowflake bread is appreciated by housewives who arc quick to utilize new ideas, it has other advantages. It slices easily and uniformly, has a tender crust and the de licious flavor that stamps all Butter-Nut pro duds from this modern, spotless bakery. H I LLMAN'S dUTTER-NUT BREAD Slightly Hurried at bottom With the old-time shorter, chunkier (oof, slices usually extend above the edge of the toaster, causing the lower half to be come sCghtry burned before the upper haff Is even browned. WOODBURN HAS MUSIC PR0CR1 DeMoss Musical Family Gives Exceptional Con cent at School WOODBURN, Jan. 29 One of the best concerts, that Wood bum folk have had the opportun ity of hearing for some time was the De Moss musical family con cert, presented at the high school auditorium Tuesday after noon. ' Each member of this exception al family is a versatile and ac complished artist - snd ths pro gram presented was of the high er type. George De Moss has played in eTery concert the family presented since the original en semble was organized in 1872. He played the viol as well as the banjo and accomplished a feat rarely- done by professional en tertainers in that he played both an alto and a soprano cornet-at the same time. His wife. Aurelia De Moss play ed the bass viol in the ensemble and also the band bells and banjo. Their two sons. Elbert and Ho mer were artists on the violin and flute respectively. The expert ac companist with the family is May Belle De Moss, wife of Elbert De Moss. The entertaining program pre sented of th eoTertnre "Caliph of Bagdad" by the ensemble and a second patriotic number. Elbert De.uoss played a violin solo, with May Belle De Moss accompaniste. The third number was a melody played on hand bells by Mr. and Mrs. De Moss accompanied by the other members of the group. Ho mer De Moss, the accomplished flutist care a reallstle Interpreta tion of "By the Brook, a slever little number on nature lore. All of t he family with the exception of May Belle played a group of southern melodies on banjos of all sites and tones. May Belle read 'The lght Seeing Bus" and the ensemble played "Sweet Oregon," a number composed by one of the original De Moss musical family and accepted as the Oregon state song at the World's Fair la Chica go. Elbert De Moss played the "Sextette" from Lucia on the sleigh bells and Mr. De Moss was featured in the "Miserie" from II Trovatore playing two cornets at one time. The concluding num ber was "Evening Bells" with May Belle De Moss reading the lyric. , A comparatively large crowd attended considering the time, of day the performance was schedul ed and it was greatly appreciated by all those attending. LIONS KXTKRTAIX MONMOUTH. Jan. 29. Mon mouth's Lion elnh entertained two members of the Independence Miemeyer, manager of the J. C. Jenney company of Independence, CAUSE OF DEATH B ROGERS McMINNVILLE. Jan. 29 Ac cumulation of several drugs and diseased condition of the stomach is thought to have been the cause of the sudden death of Bert Rog ers, 55, near Wlllamina last week. This statement was made today by Glen Macy, county cor oner. Contents of the stomach show ed no traces of poison in the med- ieine he had taken. Samples of the medicine examined were free from poison, also, the coroner said. He is said to have been suf fering from stomach trouble for several years. and E. N. Llnquist, manager of the Independence Creamery. The' program was feature with vocal BU1U9 UJ AUBV UUIMUIV VA .HM Alice Jewell, Oregon Normal school students, with Lioness Dletrick at the piano. Single prescription if made a family doctor 7 wam 1 1 SELDOM has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than the one which Dr. Caldwell performed back in 1885 when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over. Dr. Caldwell wrote this prescription as he found men, women, and children suffering from those common symptoms .of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, bilious ness, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc. And it invariably relieved these symptoms so much more pleasantly, to much quicker than other things, that his patients simply had to tell other people about it. The demand for this pre scrip- r tion grew so fast that by 1888 Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it pnt up ready for use and sup ply drug stores with it. Today . 4-1. m. MCMHI VnftlAB of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drug stores. When you or your children suf fer from any of the symptoms of constipation, it will pay you to remember this safe, pleasant tasting, effective laxative; made only from herbs and other pure Ineredients: a real corrective for constipation. A doctor's 47-year experience behind this formula! Da.W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative 1 CD CHERRY CITY BAKING -CO, O of ihe weteM nrr Mixr'' " sw I r I w;.:::::3S:::-:-:i A " -n-'-' V .Ti rYlf v' , 1 , , v& v . f 'A fS&;& "s 1 I wsisssi wvyiiia cost their shadows beforo" AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW Dy refraining from " ovor-lndulgonco Yon men who would keep trim and fit : : c you women who covet the tantalizing carves of the truly modern figure-j-when tempted to do yourself too well, lights lucky instead. Be moderate be moder ate in all things, even in smoking Bat healthfully but not immoder ately. When your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indul gencet if yon would maintain that lithe, youtljful figure. lucky Strike, the finest Ggarette yon ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of tho Crop MITS TOASTED." Every, one knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only re moves impurities but adds to tho flavor and improves the taste - ...... .-. . V4-J:,, - - . Be Moderate! Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab lets or other quack M anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. Wedo declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if yon will "Reach for Lucky "instead, yon will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Sarard '-"'..-: -f- -, ; ' -"' . C ', ' MB,TiAsfcasWetoCwlOts.
