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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, February 7, 1933 f- LObJUlBERRY CROP . PROSPECTS eooo ! 8UNNT8IDE, Feb. . Mr. and mn. icrsest Nenensch winder , Bide t business trip to Corvallis. Tuesday. The prospects for the logan berry crop seem good according to report from growers in this vi cinity. The Tines are in good con , dltlon. The acreage of some fields has been red need to about one half, while in others the entire patch has been taken np. Plowing has started in some of the fields. A. birthday and wedding anni Tersary dinner was enjoyed at the toome of Mr. and Mrs.4Iarry Pear son. 1795 S. High street, Febru ary 2. TB occasion was the 68th .birthday of Mr. D. S. Pearson, and the eighth for his grand darghter, Maxine Pearson; and the 33rd wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pearson, par ents of Harry Pearson. While at dinner -telegrams of congratulation were received from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Pearson of Rochester, New York, One of the enjoyable incl dents of Mr. Pearson's birthday was the finding of a box left on the barn approach, containing fine little porker of blooded stock from an unknown friend Vern Chandler and his mother Tisited at the home, of Sam Chand ler at Silverton, Sunday. Sam Chandler had been quite ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LIndy Taylor are the proud possessors of a new Ford coupe The Rosedale Missionary socie ty met Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 5, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Smith. The time was spent in qaiiung ior tne needy to go tnrougn the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. G. Neuenschwan- der are rejoicing over the arrival of the first and only grandson. bora at Boise, Idaho, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neuenschvander Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Johnson and grandson, Wallace, Miss Sol- Teg and Slgne Paulsen, and Miss Dorothy Taylor, visited at the C H. Taylor home, Sunday, Febru ary 2. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Taylor at tended the Woodburn grange. Sat arday, February 1; later making a short visit at the home of A. E. Zimmerman of route 9. O ; O I Gervais o o Monmouth Students Win Praise for Work During National Federation Meet New Sawmill to Be Operated in Sunnyside Area SUXXYSIDE, Feb. 0. A new sawmill hi going in on the Chris Ramseyer place, sooth of Sunnyside on the Pacific highway. They to tem! to cot 7,000,000 feet of timber, with rapacity for sawing 20,000 feet dally. T;iLi mill will be of great benefit to the community in the furnishing of rough lumber for outside buildings and fencing, and slab wood for use in dryers. GERVAIS, Feb. 6. The Misses Agnes and Mary Lelack. who are tn training at St. Joseph's hospl- tal at Vancouver, were In Ger Tala Saturday, calling on their , parents. Miss Sarah Naftzger. student at Capital Business college In Salem, spent the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kosten boarder. Miss Eleanor Seguin. teacher at the Fairfield school, was unable to be on duty this week and Mrs. M. J. Mahoney is substituting for her. On account of the death of a Brother of Mrs. l5. B. DuRette, C. A. Luthy of Salem, the meet ing of the Fairfield grange was postponed from last Wednesday Bight until this week.. Miss Catherine Bilde and Mrs. George Connors of Portland were ' here ovex the week end called home by the death of their father, K. Bilde. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln B. Stewart f Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth and lira. Louise Lambertson. . . . Albert Stokx is home from Wi eopee where he is acting as relief operator at the S. P. station. Miss Lillie Boyle, who spent most of the winter in Portland, la at her home west of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Channel of Junction City were here Saturday evening and Sunday calling on the families of Leslie Colby and Law rence Kemng. The Channels are former residents of Gervais, hav ing gone to Junction City last opting. ev. ana Mrs. H. L. Grafious spent Monday in Xewberg calling vji inenas. .Kenneth and Samuel Brown. students at State College at Cor- vains, spent the week end at the noma or their parents, Hon. and Mrs. Sam H. Brown ea3t of the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan were in Portland Mojiday where Mr Moisan attended a meeting of the Doara or directors of the West Coast Tanning company. City Marshal Wm. Bowley. who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks with a severe cold, was able to return to his duties Saturday night. .Mrs. Mary Schwab and son. Harley, left Thursday for their home at B irk en field after a visit of three -weeks with relatives and friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Goodrich of Dayton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper east of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth were in Portland Tuesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Siegmund of Salem spent Tuesday calling on friends In Gervais. Miss Betty Dyer of Salem and her brother, Harold, left Sunday for California where Harold will remain for some time in hopes of bettering bis health. Miss Betty is employed at the Worth dry goods store in Salem and will return to her duties next week. Lincoln -o LINCOLN, Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. IIli?gins of Zena. rere guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCllnch the first of the week. Mr. HIggins has been suffering with heart trouble, but is slowly mprovmg. Mrs. R. D. Ruble Is able to be p again after being under the care of a nurse for more than a week. Mrs. D. N. Hendricks and Mrs. Alvin Madsen were in attendance at the Spring VaUey Missionary society, which met at the W. F. Crawford home, with Mrs. Craw ford hostess, Mrs. A. L. Kinton and Mrs. Alvln Madsen assisting. GUESTS AT BROOKS BROOKS, Feb. . Miss Ellen Hackit and her brother Robert Hackit had as their guest, their nephew Robert Glover of Port land. Other guests Included Miss Hazel Todhunter of Salem and John O'Donnell, of Portland. Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days taring October a woman In Montana wrote: "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and durics that time I i jingo's of fat Kruschen . la all you claim for it I feel bet ter than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes , fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that ev ery woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before break fast. .. . Be sure and do this every morn ing for "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat" Don't . miss a morning. The Kruschen ' habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harm ful acids and gasea are expelled from the system. At the same time the btomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are ton ed up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this Is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that la reflect ed in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed .get an 85c bottle of Krus chen Salts from Perry'a Drug Store or any live druggist any where in America with the dis tinct understanding that yon must be satisfied with results or money back. Adv.-. GREENBAUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE New Prints Spring 1930 Big Assortment Pretty Patterns Yard Wide 15c A YARD 18c A YARD 25 c A YARD By BEULAH H. CRAVEN MONMOUTH. Feb. I The sec retary of the Oregon Normal school's student-body Is in receipt of a letter of commendation from the president of the National Student Federation of America concerning the participation of student delegates from this in stitntion in the student congress held last month at Stanford uni versity in California. ' Alva Blackerby and Katherlne Olday, the normal school - dele gates from Monmouth, took a prominent part and made valu able contributions at the congress according to the letter from the N. S. F. A. president. Ursel C. Narver. These young persons were chosen as delegates to the stu dent congress, by popular vote of the normal student-body. They are both popular seniors, and act ive in a wide range of student activities. Blackerby, whose home is at Oak Grove, is a member of the student council; athletic chairman of associated students; a member of Crimson O dramatic club; and a member of the sen ior play cast now rehearsing. He was featured prominently as an exponent of the Style Show given at the Monmouth Merchants' In door carnival in October. Last year he served as school yell leader; also president of the Pep club. Miss Olday whose home is in Portland, is president of the stu dent council; vice-president of the student-body association; a mem ber Of Crimson O rtramatt olnh. a member of Staff and Key: and is well known among local organ izations or Monmouth for her prompt and gracious response to requests for humorous interpreta tions on a wide variety of pro grams. Their successful particinatlon in the congress is a matter of gratification to students and fac ulty of the school, and to the people of Monmouth. Giraiioem OFF AT JEFFERSON JEFFERSON. Feb. . The ground hog was. on the job Sun day and saw the sun here, and now It la up to the TJ. S. weather bureau to forget its past Jealousy of him as a weather prophet and line up behind him to delay win ter six weeks longer. One would think spring was just around the corner, if they eould see all the lovely pussy-willows in bloom around town, with the hyacinths and daffodils sev eral Inches above the ground. An other sign of spring approaching was that robins were seen pulling angle-worms out of the ground. which is rather unusual at this time of year. Esther Roland left Wednesday morning for Rosebury for an ex tended visit with her nephew, Tracy Roland and family. P. McGowan who is superin tending the crew who are wreck ing the Jefferson mill met with an accident Saturday morning. when a heavy timber fell, strik ing him on the head, causing scalp wounds, which required medical attention. McGowan was able to continue his work over seeing the crew. Mrs. Jane Miller who has been confined to her home with an at tack of pneumonia is Improving. Mrs. J. A. Ruble on Saturday of last week. , J. A. Ruble who haa been 111 for the past two weeks is report ed being very much better. Miss Evelyn Umphlette spent the week-end in McMinnville with her friend Miss Ardyce Burr. Miss Shirley Umphlette of Al bany spent the week end in Am ity visiting friends and relatives. J. R. Snodgrasa transacted bus iness In Salem on Tuesday of last week. Miss Mary Biggs who was oper ated on" for appendicitis la report ed as getting along nicely. H. O. Apply moved last week to the Mrs. Hood farm in the Tampo district east of town. Don Woodman is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodman. Mrs. Ella Duchein and sons Lee and Vernon have moved into the Waymire house in the north east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lancefield are driving a new Ford sedan. The West Coast Telephone company unloaded a car load of telephone poles which will b e used to replace the old telephone poles. They will be put up some time In the near future. j Gervais Schools Start New Term Amity WOODBUU POLITICS BREWING WOODBURN, Feb. 6 The Woodburn high school associated students will hold their annual student body election this week for the year 1930-31. Kenneth Gillanders of Monitor and Harold Gnstabsen of Wood burn are the nominees for presi dent and Jane Yergen and Doro thy Austin are the candidates for vice president. Jessie Sims and Freda Nelson are nominated for secretary. The other members of the board of control will be se lected from Bill Darby. Jack Guiss, Charles Tresldder, Gorda Klamp, Harold Schooler, Edith Shrock. Elizabeth Miller and Ralph Nelson. The different committees which, under the new form of government, handle the finances and activities of the school, will be appointed after the election. AMITY, Feb. 6. Stuart Lance field spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lancefield. Stuart is attending high school In Portland and is a senior this year. Emmett Mltchel, a student at O. S. C. spent the week end with his parents. Emmett is a graduate or Amity high school. The "Yellow Shadow," direct ed by Guy Nott was a decided sue- cess. The play was given January ai ana renin ary l under the aus pices of the Neighbors of Wood craft lodge. Miss Ardyce Burr was a Friday evening guest of Miss Pauline SImpkins. Both girls are stu dents at Amity high school. Miss Cleo Odom sprained her ankle last week. Mrs. Fern Jones clerked in the Nott and Randall merchandise store during the absence of Miss Faith Emerson. Mrs. R. B. Hartman and son Richard spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Snodgrasa. Frank Fergeson of Salem vis ited at the home of his sister. GERVAIS. Feb. 6. The Ger vais schools closed a very suc cessful semester January 31, pu pils in general making very sat isfactory grades, and the new semester opened Monday with ev ery prospect of the present one I being as good or better than the I first. Two new subjects were added to the regular schedule at the high school. They are commercial geography and public speaking. one of the following high I school students will be chosen to represent the school in the dis trict finals in the International oratorical contest: Evanelle Es son, Dorothy DuRette, or Carl ' Francis. MA Vt n Bay BHPnLtw40i km S-Taaui5 m Pacini rogiaSr 666 la a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA Zt ia the aMrt speedy remedy anewa. Painstaking, skilled optometry, of the highest i professional grade assures exact ness and accuracy here. . If you value your eyes give them the care they require. Let us examine your eyes today. ill Freed - Eismann Radios Another lot just in - This is a full cabinet - All electric radio with double dial control 8 tubes. A regular $118.00 Value for only S&cog (SimoEDlleti;e The supply is limited. Terms, $19.50 cash, balance terms. We also have One Used Bosch for $40.00 GES. E. AHJLEJ Hdw., Paints - Plumbing Machinery SURPRIS1 SALE! Special in Ladies fancy crepe and plain crepe Dresses at Friday, Saturday & Monday Flares, Silhouettes & Straight Line Dresses - Newest Styles Ladies' Spring Hats Felt and Straw combinations. Just arrived. 51.98 THOSE WHO TRADE AT Salem, Oregon 220 North liberty Street SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE Open Saturday Nites Until 9 P. M. Phone 1606 Mail or Phone Orders Filled at the Store on Any Item in this Advertisement r fi 111! j i 1 nwm ir lift) Newest furniture styles from the world's best makers! That is what you get and more when you shop at Ward's. Beautiful suites . . charming ocasional pieces to complete the ensemble of a room ... and within the price range of the average home budget. BUY NOW at February Economy Modern Luxury at Moderate Cost 2 Piece Suites $98.50 You ran hardly imagine such modem style and beauty for suh a moder ate price! 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