The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 26. 1S30 - PAGE THREE
lllljlS 1 NAVTO;CHAMPIORnGinTNG SQVADRON .'f iBlOITHCTEIIS Jljf . . 1
1
I - . .v.,v--.v.-v v .y. ...:::. - . .. . . .vaw. a
Candidates and: Political
Questions Occupy all day
Session of Group
MONMOUTH. Oct. 25 Mon
mouth was boat today to the
Polk county Pomona grange for
an all day meeting. The session
was In the nature of an open
meeting and many townspeople
as well as grange members at
tended. All eight granges of
Polt eounty were represented.
Speakers In the morning wer,e
Dr. Holmes and Mrs. Alexander
Thompson of Portland who spoke
in hehalf of Julius L. Meier for
governor and Meier himself who
also told of his personal qualifi
cations.
William Delzell. democratic
candidate for representative In
congress spoke in his own behalf
while C. C. Hulett, master of the
Oregon state grange spoke for the
power bill and- other measures
which the grange is sponsoring.
The group adjourned for din
ner at which the Meier party
were special guests and some 150
were served.
The lecturer's hour in the af
ternoon was presided over "by
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, state
grange lecturer. Speakers were
J. R. Beck, county agent of Polk
county who discussed agricultural
conditions; Joslah Wills, county
school superintendent, who dis
cussed school work from a finan
cial standpoint.
Vocal numbers were given by
Billy TJttley ol Brush College, ac
companied by Hilda and Prank
Crawford and James Blodett,
and by J. D. McCain of Fort
Hill who was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall.
Edward L. Bailey, democratic
. candidate for governor spoke In
his own behalf as did G. H. Pe
terson of Oak Point, democratic
candidate for county judge of
Polk county.
P. O. Powell, master of Polk
ed at the meeting.
" it
V,
"The Fighting Five," composed
of navy, pilots who thrilled
crowds during the- recent
Chicago air races, have been
1
awardeifthe navy trophy for ex- in the air ' and on the ocean,
cellence in gunnery ana bomb- I This picture shows formation of
ing and for their accurate at-J Fighting Squadron Five
tacks oa moving targets, both
I.L
ALBERT I
S
PUBLISHED
LITTLE PEOPLE
WIN
CONTEST
MONITOR, Oct. 23. The con
test in the membership drive of
the P. T. A. between the two
rooms of the Monitor school was
won by the primary room, they
having secured a majority of the
39 members signed up. A treat
having been promised the win
ning side, Mrs. H. M. Bibersteln,
chairman of the membership
committee, had a "bright Idea"
and on Wednesday afternoon
took the treat, consisting of jello
fruit salad and birthday cake, to
the school house. The teacher,
Miss Green, as well as the pupils,
was surprised' as it was her
birthday. School was dismissed
at recess and a jolly party was
enjoyed by the little folk.
Former Student of Jeffer
son Author of Electrical
- Engineering Test
- JEFFERSON, Oct. 25 Arthur
L. Albert, a former Jefferson
boy, who Is assistant professor X
electrical engineering at Oregon
State- college at Corvallis. has
just completed a scientific text,
book, "The Fundamental Theory
of Electrical Engineering," pub-4-
lished by Ginn and company of
Boston, New York and London.
Mr. Albert, who Is not yet 30.
years of age, is a' native Ore-
gonian, receiving most of his ed
ucation in Jeferson, being a high
schol graduate of the class of
1919. He was an exceptionally
bright scholar and very popular
among his classmates. He also
ttended school In Portland be
fore coming to Jeferson, where
he resided with his parents and
brothers and sister for a num
ber of years.
Later Mr. Albert attended Ore
gon State college, where he re
ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees
In electrical engineering. The
new text Is a 325-page illustrat
ed book for beginning college
and university students In elec
trical engineering. It Is one of
a series of engineering texts be
ing published by Ginn and com
pany.
Homecoming of
Lodge is Event
At Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS. Oct. 25.
The Momecomlng of Ivy Rebek
ah Lodge No. 101, was celebrat
ed in their hall Tuesday evening.
ahout 55 people being present.
A short program was render
ed, also short talks from some of
the older members, after which
lunch was served in the dining
room. Those present from out of
town were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lut-
gen and daughters Alma and
Vera, Harvey Green of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Ore
gon City, Mrs. Clara Harper and
daughter Hazel, and -Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem.
O O
. Amity
o c
AMITY. Oct. 25 Homer Fits
gerald applied two coats of tan
paint to tho city hall this week.
greatly improving its appear
ance.
Mrs. Linn McCarty and Mrs
'Fred Vincent were MeMinnvllle
Visitors Tuesday.
-. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Torbett
and Mrs. A. Carrick went to AI
bany Tuesday.
Van K. Lossen moved its fam
ily to a farm near Independence
this week. Witt Cox moved back
on the place the Lossen's vacat
ed.
Mrs. M. F. Townley. after
spending the week visiting In
Amity, returned to her home in
Silverton Tuesday.
Don Maasey, John Rogers. Ra
Ieigh Massey. Bill Rogers and
Archie Massey, spent the week 38
miles east of Prineville. hunting,
they returned Tuesday with three
large mule deer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis of
Marshfleld. are visiting among
friends a few days this week,
Mr. Ellis" operated the Standard
OH plant here for a number of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Xewman
and daughter Helen Gene, of Sa
lem. were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas.-.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dear man
of Dayton ' are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Rowalnd Wolfe.
Robert Rosenbalm is driving a
new car.
Mr. McCradey Is papering and
painting his home, making it
very attractive.
Several of the ladies of the
county federation of clubs, at
tended a meeting In Sheridan
Friday of the county health club.
W. R. Osborne., proprietor of
the Amity Walnut-Growers' as
sociation, made a-4sijjess trip
to Salem.
. Howard Versteep Joined'the
army in Salem Wednesday. He
will be In Vancouver for a short:
while, then go 4o San Jtancisco.
; where ha win leavvifor the
' Hawaiian XsIajTds ahotxQ the end
of the months He Joined' the field
artillery and will be stationed
there for four years studying
mechanics '
G. H. S. ST
START m FUND
Miss Klamath.Falls" is
Guest at Jeff erson Home
Drift Creek Bridge
Opened to Traffic
During the Week
WALDO HULLS. Oct. 25.
-Thursday was a day to be
remembered by- Waldo Hills
folk for on that day the new.
concrete bridge over Drift
creek was opened for trmf
f ic. Rain began to fall early
In the forenoon, bnt the road
crew refused to be daunted
and kept tteadljy at work to
finish the approach on the
oath Sldfi iTfafl toad .part
eW and! part WJ is in! fine
condition, and tra veils once
again a pleasure.
men high
WEIL ORGANIZED
New Plan of Study Periods
and Subjects Offered
Promises Success
JEFFERSON, Oct. 25 Miss
Henrietta Looney of Klamath
Falls, is risking her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Looney.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at Klamath Falls, recently spon
sored a "popularity contest" and
Miss Henrietta was adjudged the
winner. On Tuesday evening
she was erowned "Miss Klam
ath Falls," at the coronation ball
held .in the exhibit building at
the fair grounds. The dance was
preceded " by the coronation of
the queen, and princesses, and
presentation of awards, to the
ladies In waiting, and maids of
honor.
- Miss kddney. won the title- of
'Mfes Klamath Falls" j under
strong com petition1, there- being
80 contestants. She received be
sides this honor, a 12 inch sil
ver loving cup, a diamond ring.
and will be privileged to attend
the state convention of the For
eign War Veterans to be held at
Astoria, and a trip to the Na
tional convention, at St. Liouis,
Missouri.
Miss Looney will be "queen"
for the Armistice day celebration,
will ride in a special float at the
Bead of the parade, and in the
etening the Veterans fire t
benefit- dance at which Miss
Looney will lead the grand
march. -
Unique Party Given at Bid
good Home for School
Board and Faculty
HUBBARD. Oct. 25 The Hub
bard school board and faculty
were guests at the J. R. Bidgood j
home Thursday evening. j
uames anasiunis were xoiiow
ed by refreshments served by the
hostess.
The. black and orange paper
caps worn by the guests and
which were the rewards in a per
plexing hunt game in which the
guests were guided from place to
place by doggerels, and also the
autumn ieaves and dahlias, room
decorations, formed a riot of col
oring that heightened the spirit
of fun which characterized the
party. A debate on the subject
"Squalling cats on the back fence
are musical, " was one of the sev
eral stunts enjoyed. Persons tak
ing part in the debate were Mrs.
Coble de Lespinaase, Mrs.. Ellen
Carl and Mrs. Lottie Fry. the
affirmative; Earl E. Rinehart.
Russell C. Painter, and C. R. Dun
can, the negative; and Mrs. Nel
lie Cornell, E. O. Erlckson, Wal
ter Fry, Mrs. Adeline Fields, and
Mrs. C. D. Duncan, the Judges.
The negative side won the deci
sion of the judges.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Her
man L. 'Carl,. Dr. and Mrs. A. F.
de Leepinasse, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sel C. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
E. Rinehart, Mrs. Nellie Cornell,
Mrs. Adeline Fields, Miss Frances
Hatch.
SUE Til STAGE
PARTY
GERVAIS. Oct. 25 Upwards
of llOo was realized for the ef
forts of the students of tne nign
school at the basket social given
at the city hall last night. The stu
dents are anxious for a gymna
slum and decided upon this plan
for raising a fund to start the
project.
About 60 baskets were sold
at from SO cents to $8.00. A
splendid program was given, con
sisting of a skit by eight pupils;
skit by two boys; monologue; and
songs by the girls' glee club.
PliAXB IN TROUBLE
RICKEY, Oct. 25. Apparent
ly the pilot of the mail plane
that passes just east of this com
munity every night between 9
and 9:30 o'clock, was having
trouble or had lost his way
Thursday night as the plane
made several circles when in this
vicinity before continuing on its
way northward.
RICKREALL. Oct. 25 The
senior class of the Rlckreall high
school have organized as follows:
president, Lewis Haftorson; vice
president," Lois Vernon; gecretary
ireasurer, Katherine Price; class
advisor, F. M. Mitchell. Class
colors, royal blue and silrer.
The school is basing its pro
gram of studies this year on the
basic subjects with two non-basic
elect! ves f Foreign language
Nand typing) as outlined in the
manual for principals- ot smau
high schools.
Also Mr. Mitchell states they
are trying out the one-hour per
iods with supervised study per
iods. So far the plan seems to
be very satisfactory.
Pansies Bring More
Honor to Rickey
RICKEY", Oct. 25. The
community has been quite
prowd of tbe pnie grown
by Mrs. V. D. Binegar this
summer and has thought
them above the average.
- Now the community is as
sured of the fact that they
are superior pan&ies by the
distinction won at the Salem
fall blower show.
No prises were given on
pastes bat only on- fall flow
era. There were several ex
hibits of pansies. bat Mrs.
Birgars was the only one
that received special men-'
tlon.
Another fact of interest Is
that the pansies are entirely
a Rickey prodnet as Mrs.
Binegar obtained the plants
when quite smaTT from a
local grower.
The plants have blossom
ed continuously since early
in the season.
Orchard Heights
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct.
25 Earl Dean Withers was ab
sent from school two days recent
ly owing to an infection of the
chin.
M. A. Schneller is In Portland
where he is doing interior decor
ating In the booths of the build
ings of the International Lire
stock exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gibson of
Salem were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham South
wick.
Summit M. E. church will ob
serve Rally-day next Sunday, Oct.
2. An appropriate program will
fill the Sunday school hour and
communion service will be ob
served. Everybody and his
friends are cordially Invited.
Mrs. Sarah Patrick is home af
ter a visit of" several days at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crawford at Zen a. Mrs. Patrick
recently returned from Portland
where she was at the time of and
following the death' of her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Starbuek.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Page of Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Mrs
Charles Schwartz "and son Del, all
of King wood were Sunday guests
at the L. Grice home. Overnight
guests of the Grice's - Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lutklns
whose home is at Heppner. They
came here from Neskowia where
Lutklns has been doing contract
road work. They left Friday for
Mitchell where Lutklns will do
further work on the- highways of
that region.
SWEGLE, Oct. 25 A Hallo
we'en carnival will be given by
Swegle school Friday evening.
October 31 at 7:30. Cider,
pumpkins, doughnuts and home
made candy will be on sale.
For amusement the children
will give a program. A penny
exhibit, a fish pond and a fortune
teller will be some of the other
attractions. The proceeds will be
used in payment on the school piano.
Dall
o
i
as
Twenty-three states have enter
ed the fifth Georgia national egg
laying contest conducted by the
state college of agriculture.
CARDINAL HAYES GREETED
I
-O
rrsziaVlBssBzsBlPiqp
- -ix if ! s
, ? X t ?bv.M
7
I
DALLAS, Oct. 25 While Mrs.
Mark Hayter was attending a
meeting of the Presbyterian Syn
od in Medford this past week. Dr.
Hayter visited in Grants Pass
with B. J. Klmbler, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
in Dallas, and now editor of a
newspaper fn Grants Pass.
Among those attending tne
football game In Portland Satur
day were: Ralph Beck, Earle
Richardson, Dave Moser, Kivin
Ballantyne, Jack Eakin, Misses
Quiring, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Augusta Gerlinger, Margaret
Friar, Genevieve and Doris Coad.
Ena McKeown, Margaret ana
Virginia Leitch, Dorotha Young,
Mr." and Mrs. Sidney Whitworth.
August Rlssser is on a two
weeks vacation from the Dallas
National bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Risser; they are visiting
southern Oregon beaches,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner are
moving into the houBe on Wash
ington street, recently vacated by
Kirk Rauthrauff, who nas movea
to Woods, where he is building a
number ot cottages for a fishing
resort. Mr. and Mrs. William
Matthews will move Into the Cri
der house on Orchard avenue for
merly occupied by the Wagners
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter and
Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats spent
the week end in Prescott visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keller.
-The baseball game In Portland
Sunday drew a good attendance
from Dallas folk, some of those
attending were: J. A. Terry.
Charles Lynn, Henry Savery. Leif
Flnseth and son Ralph, T. B
Hooker. F. A. Patterson, Floy
and Maurice MeCann, Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Savery and Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Bohle;
Mrs. Erie Fulgham spent Fri
day and Saturday at Cascade
Locks, visiting Mrs. John Fulg
ham
Victor Kem left for Cottage
Grove Tuesday, where he has em
ployment en construction of the
new armory. Mrs. Kem will visit
until after .the first of the montn
with Mrs. Penn C. Crum and
Mrs. Ahe Regier.
Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu attend
ed the. third district federation
institute In Portland Saturday.
She was accompanied by . Mrs. A.
B. Starbuek, who visited, the
Doernbecker hospital. Wednes
day they will go to Eugene for a
meeting of the clubs In the sec
ond district.
Abe Regier Is spending this
week In Portland where he is
playing at the International
Livestock show with the Sheri
dan band.
Mrs. Marguerite McMurphy Is
In Portland for three weeks tak
ing Instruction In operation of a
permanent hair waving machine.
Lynn 4k Erlckson. expect to install
one in their shop on her return.
O O
Rain Brings joy
To Farmers in
Rickreall Area
RICKREALt, Oct. 25. The
rain this week Is bringing joy to
the hearts of the farmers In this
vicinity as the land has been
much- too dry for satisfactory
plowing. This will bring up tbe
grain already sown. Some fears
had been felt that the seed
would rot for lack of sufficient
moisture.
Several farmers have been
running a night shift with their
tractors in order to get all their
grain in as fall sown grajn
usually makes the best yields.
Cardinal Patrick Hayes, left, vritjfc MjuuIs George McDonald; Knight
of Sc. Gregory and New Tork capitalist, beta erected anon their
. arrival in San Franckco by Archbishop Edward J.'Hahaa, rightinelghborhood.
Kiogwood
KING WOOD. Oct. 25 M r s.
Ellis P. White is the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Cannoy and of her. husband's
mother, Mrs. M. A. Schmelter
Mr. White will come dawn from
their home at Longvlew. Wn.
over the week end they will re
turn home together.
-Mrs. Alma Wilson McKinley of
Greenfield, Mo., the heiress who
figured prominently in the press
recently as having been kidnap
ped tor ransom is a cousin of
Mrs. Walter . Busch and Mrs.
Clinton Kennedy ot thels neigh'
oornooa.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox Jun
ior who have been living near
Longvlew, Wn., since their mar
riage last spring are again In this
They will make
U0I1
their home for the present in the
little St. Pierre cottage on the
Kingwood Heights road. Mrs.
Fox was Miss Florence St- Pierre.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bittner en
tertained as week end guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson of
Portland and Lewis Bittner of
Salem.
The new well on the Carl Mo-
bley place is completed. They
drilled to a depth of .214 feet and
now have 40 feet of water. Tbe
forms are being put in for the ce
ment foundations of the new res
idence which Mr. Mobley will
erect.
O O
Aurora "
o
AURORA. Oct. 25. The la
dies' aid of the Presbyterian
church have been preparing for
their annual bazaar and candy
and cake sale, which will be held
the afternoon of November 1 at
J p. m. There one may meet a
friend and have a cup ot coffee
and a chat together.
Miss Sophia Kraxburger, a
graduate nurse of the Good Sa
maritan hospital, who went to
Honolulu some time ago, has de
cided to remain in the Islands
and has accepted a position in
the Queen's hospital, Honolulu.
8he was a resident of Macksburg
and is the daughter of Charles
and Mrs. Kracksburger.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoner and
children motored to Eugene Sat
urday, to be the week end guests
of the B. S. Espies. On Sunday
the two families had a picnic
dinner on the "banks ot the Mc
Kenzie "river, halt way up to the
pass, where they found the
weather quite warm and most
beautiful. They returned to Au
rora on Monday.
Wednesday evening the carni
val given by the Pythian Sisters
of Una temple io. 26 drew a
large and responsive erowd.
When Mrs. Frank Miller entered
tbe hall singing "My Girl's a
Cole Black Lady", taking the
part In color and in costume, (he
audience threw dignity to the
winds and the carnival spirit
reigned supreme.
To- Enable Every
Subscriber to Re
new for only S
More Days You
can
Secu
re
1 rovNBco (am
'
S rvtf-jflL a4 fTa a rt a r
by mail one year
(anywhere in Oregon)
A Complete Paper from
the Capital City Deliver
ed to Your Home Daily
- - the Same Day it
is Printed - you want
BUYS
The Best Vulcanite Plate
Free Extraction with Plate
work. Why pay twice?
Painless Extraction 75c
Silver Fillings as"kw as SI
Hoaest WorkHonest Prices
Save yon over H what
others ask
Dr. F.C.JONES Dentist
"Five Tears a Dental
Instructor"
-Upstairs
"Over Ladd & Bash Bank
Only $1.00 More Buys
a Travel Accident
Policy
r
Cut This Out And Mail With Your Check
Statesman Publishing Co.
Salem, Oregdn
( ) New Subscriber
( ) Old Subscriber
Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one
year to The Oregon Statesman.
Subscription $
Name ...
p. 'a'.
Please find $ for Accident Policy.
( ) Renew Policy. - ( ) New Policy.
Offer Nnf CnrA Afror Nnvmnr 1
" ' J