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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1930)
. A ngel From to wer Irrigated A Man R BE IRRIGATED Oregon Power Light and Ir rigation Company to De vdop Project. MT. ANGEL Three thousand acres of rich farming land In the vicinity of Mt. Angel will be Ir rigated from the -waters of Abi qua creek if present plans of the Oregon Power, Light and Irriga tion company materialize. According to Stephen CarTer. president of the company, they are planning on diverting water from Abiqua creek near the In dlanhead, and bringing the wat er to Mt. Angel In an open ditch. Cost of the construction of the ditch will be borne by the com pany, and the water will be de livered at a stipulated price to the consumer. During the dry summer months there should be ample water to supply 3.000 acres Carrer believes. The Oregon Light, Power Irrigation company filed water and power rights on the Abiqua last August. Their filings were accepted, subject to previous fil ings for the Sllverton municipal water supply, and a few small filings of several second feet each. This company is also plan ning to develop the hydroelectric power of the Abiqua and Butte creek. A 7-foot concrete dam has been constructed on the Abiqua at the Indian head, and a small diversion dam on Butte creek. The- preliminary survey work for both projects was done by Cooper of - Cupper, Simpson and Cooper, Salem. HAZEL GREEN HAS NEW ORCHESTRA HAZEL GREEN. Nov. . Leonard Faist Is a member of an orchestra recently organized by Mrs. Flora Hedrick. principal of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Faist and son Leonard attended the meeting of the orchestra at the home of Albert Leichty of Pratum Saturday evening. Junior, son of Joseph Bennett, has been quarantined because of diphtheria. He will not re-enter school as the family is to move to the Brooks district. Louis Wampler, clerk of dis trict 65, has completed the school census. There are (3 boys and 87 girls in the district. Mr. . and Mrs. B. C. ZellnskI and children, Louis, Quentln and Helen, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Zellnskfs aunt and family, Mrs. Joseph Sens of Scio. Mrs. Marion Burtls, after a week's visit in Portland at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Magison, went .to Van couver, B. C, to spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche McVeigh. Mrs. Mc Veigh spent last winter here with her mother, Mrs. Burtls. Mr. Cook and family of Grand Rapids, South. Dakota. have moved on the farm owned by Mr. Greenquest. Mr. Greenquest and family returned to Wisconsin, where they have a large dairy farm. 11 Ti TIE LABISH CENTER, Nov. 6. A delegation of Endeavorers from the local society will at tend the Christian Endeavor in stitute at the First Presbyterian church in Salem Friday evening. Alvin J. Shartle, of the Boston office, will be the principal speaker at that meeting. Mr. Shartle attended the Inter national convention in Berlin this summer and will show pic tures of that convention as well as of the Oberammegau Passion play. MEN n Extra Ballots Needed For . Monmouth Vote MONMOUTH. Not. f Inter est in the election of city officials bulked largely on Tuesday's pro gram here, culminating in the election for mayor of Dr. F. R. Bowersox'. independent- candidate, over H. W. M or lan. present in cumbent, who received the .nom ination at a caueus held! last month. Miss Frances Snyder, in dependent candidate for city re corder was defeated by Paul Tacheron. present incumbent and nominee, by a large majority. ' Charles Calbreath and S. C. Halliday were elected eouncilmen. both having been nominated at the recent caucus. Morlan Is serving his third term as mayor. A vote of such unusual magni tude was polled that extra bal lots were printed during the afternoon. Otl AMITY COUNCIL AMITY, Nov. . The general city election was held in the city ball Wednesday, November 4. The citizens choice Included: Mr. Woodman, mayor; J. A. Ru ble, recorder; E. U. Rea, treas urer; eouncilmen. Ward 1, W. E. Cole, Victor Nixon; Ward 2, R. L. Rosenbalm. Martha Brown; Ward 3, John Rosenbalm, Mary Breeding. , - Silverton Women Back From Tour - Of Middle West Jarl. Lorenxon "and daughter. Miss Ruth, have returned from the middle wset where they have been visiting since the 14th of August. From here they went directly to Sumner. Nebraska, where they were guests of Chester Loren- son.' a son and brother, woo for merly made his home In Silver- ton but has uvea in Nenrasaa for the past few years. Later they risited cousins at Mullln r and Theford. Nebraska, and from there went on to Dextor, Iowa, for short -risit with other rela tives. They returned ever the Rio Grande and Souther jnacuic 6EH15-MT. ANGEL POWER LINE READY GERVAIS, Not. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kern of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson of Canyon City spent the week end with the ladies' cousin. Mrs. Win. Allsup and family. Mr. Carson is a contractor and Mr. Kern is a farmer and stockman in their re spective communities. The Kerns alsQ Tisited his sister, Mrs. Harry Leedy and family at Salem. The new 11.000 volt line being constructed from Mt. Angel to Gervais will soon be connected up. This will give the patrons of the Pepco a service equal to that of Portland or Salem. Since the new pump was Installed In the city well the power has not been uniform and this new line is in tended to overcome this difficul ty. The family of J. D. 'Brehaut. principal of Gervais high school has been having more than its share of sickness during the past week. The young son, Jlmmle, was 111 with tonsilitis. Mrs. Bre haut took him to Portland Wed nesday and was herself taken ill at the home of her sister. Mr. Brehaut went to Portland Fri day afternoon, returning Sunday evening with Jimmie. Monday Mr. Brehaut was taken quite ill at school and was unable to re turn to his duties Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Lambertson, who fell two weeks ago and injured her left hip, was taken to Salem Monday where an x-ray was tak en and it was found that she had sustained a fracture. She was put in a cast Mondav afternoon and Is resting as well as could be expected, she is at a Salem hospital. IB GRANGE TO ELECT OFFICERS SIDNEY, Nor. A n k e n y Grange number 540 held Its reg ular montbly meeting In the United Hall Saturday night. Owing to a change in the elec tion of officers by the national grange, local electron of officers will take place at the regular grange meeting In December. A vote was taken on whether or not the Ankeny grange favor ed a county agent for Marion county. It was not in favor of the agent. Supper was served at 11 owclock by the entertainment committee in charge, which con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Farr. Mrs. Frank Brown and Jacob Brown. An hour of dancing was enjoy ed after supper was served. The entertainment committee a p- pointed for next month was Mrs. G. H. Marlatt, Miss Eloifee Mat hews, George Brown and Lloyd Marlatt. Social meeting will be held November 15. 4-H CLUBS WORK AT CREEK BRUSH CREEK. Not. 6 The Boys and Girls Club work was be gun at Brush Creek school this week and considerable interest Is being shown. A Calf club was organized this year for the first time and this has the largest number of mem bers of any of the clubs. Robert Moe was chosen president with Milo Grace vice president and Charlotte Goplerud, secretary. Other members of this club are Robert Hauge, Walter Goplerud, Lyle Krug, Oriet Moen. Members of the sewing club are Ruth Maurer, Margery Hill man and Vivian Buness. Eliza beth Hall Is the only pupil reg istered for cooking. This is her first experience with club work. CORN SHOW 'Sr. IS PUD North Howell to Sponsor First Event of its Kind In District Elecric Service Extended to Hazel Green District HAZEL GREEN, Not. V The electrie line is being rushed. The poles are up and they, be gan to put up wire Tuesday. Families to enjoy this privilege are Pearl Wood. Richard Tuve, Edward Hines. W. Q. Davis, An ton Kasmusson, E. J. Montan don, Louis Faist, J. C. Schneider, William Penny, W. W; Ruther ford, Edward Dunnigon, Sr. Louis Casswell, Maurico Dunni gan, Louis .Wampler, Edward Dunnlgan. Jr., Beit Clemens, Frank ZellnskI, school. J. V, Lehrman, the church, Tosfr Kas- per, ana Jiax wooa. NORTH HOWELL. Not. The home . economics committee of the North Howell Grange was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Wiesner in Salem today. At this time plans completed for the corn show to be held in the local hall on November 21st. This corn show is the first of Its particular kind that this grange has sponsored and is under the active supervision of the chair man of the H. E. C.; Mrs. A. T. Cline. Various committees have been appointed as follows: Advertising Tom Bump, K. D. Coomler, A. B. Wiesner, Ray mond Paulson and Darrell Wies ner. Program Helen Wiesner, Mattle Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Esson. Exhibit arrangement, Daisy Bump, Mabel Drake, E. G. Wies ner, George Cline, Caroline As pinwall and George Weisner. Lunch eounter; Jessie Coom ler, Amanda Drake, Harley Od die, Delroy Fitzke and Florence Oddie. For evening work this committee will be assisted by Catherine Bump, John Paulson, Vera Dow and' Edwin Coomler. The dinner which is to be served from 6 ot in the evening will be In charge of Mrs. A. T. Cline, Mrs. J. S. Coomler, Amy Beer, Mrs. Guy Dow. Anna Dunn and Mrs. Ellis Stevens. Decorations will be in charge of En a Harmon, Lulu Wiesner, Mrs. Sam Brown, Roy Dunn, George Vinton and Alan Weisner. The agricultural committee will receive and book all the en tries and the ways and means committee will make all arrange ments for securing the prize money. Anyone in the county having corn to exhibit is welcome to come and make an entry. Fur ther arrangements and announce ments will be made public as soon as the various committees' can meet and arrange details. FOLK ENTERTAIN I SWE6LE HOMES SWEGLE, Nor. Mr. and Mrs. Cran Higglns visited at E. J. Griffin's home Wednesday. E. J. Griffin and family -visit ed their daughter. Mrs. Fred Turner of Corvallis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe West and friends are salmon fishing at the coast for a few days. If the tide is favorable they will get clams too. We have a new member in Swegle community, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeplin. John Marshall attended the dedication of the new chicken house at Lee's Hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. George Beeman spent Wednesday in Portland on business. Mrs. Struts has acquired a new Oakland sedan through an ex change of cars. Herman Struts and wife spent Sunday visiting friends in Wash ington. . Gideon Welty fs harvesting his potatoes. The yield is heavy and uniform. mm is ACCIDENT VICTIM MONMOUTH. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodson of the Luck iamute section, went to Sheridan today to attend the funeral of a.' nephew, Ralph Dodson, who died Monday as the result of gunshot wounds received Sun-j day, when he was mistaken by hunters for a bear. J . j YoungfDoiLaonhad gone to a nearby wooas to investigate the barking of strange dogs, and fail ing to observe any eause for their disturbance, climbed .a tree thinking he could see farther; in the fog. His upward progress in the tree caused the tragedy, hunters mistaking him for a bear. He is survived by his widow and two minor children, also a young stepson. Burial will be at Wlllamlna. ADULT GLASS son ZED Nursery for Small Children Is in Charge of High School Girls WOOD BURN, November W The first meeting for the adult education classes sponsored by the state board of vocational ed ucation in cooperation with Woodburn . hlrh school was held in room 210 of the high school t building Thursday November 13 at two a'clock. Mothers having children sot In school may bring them and they will be cared for by the girls In the Child Case unit of the home management class. A story hour and games will be arranged for those old enough to enjoy them. Provisions will be made for those who ' are in the habit of having their nap or airing at that hour:. This will serve not only to re lieve the mothers for the class but will also provide actual con tacts with children for the girls who have been studying child care. FAIRVIEW CLUB REPORTED ACTIVE FAIRVIEW, Not. f. The Community cluub gave a Hallow e'en party at the school house on Friday night. Prizes were given for the best costume and to the winners In the various competitive games. Refreshments of apples, nuts, candy and cider were served. Mr. and Mrs. David Hampton of Salem, called at the R. R. Dent home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Flaker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse were dinner guests at the F. Benson home Sunday. Fred Morse returned Saturday night from Hood River where he has been working in the apples. George Hager visited Saturday with W. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dent at tended the Oregon-Washington football game in Portland Satur day. Gladys Pack spent Saturday night at the E. E. Dent home. Soolina Mdtse is ill at her home here. Mrs. Haldy visited Mrs. Frank Morse Friday afternoon. Guests at the H. R. Jones home Sunday were "Mrs. Anna Elder of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Caldwell of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and granddaughter. Join New comb spent Sunday in Salem at the Earl Wood home. Miss Mamie Bostrack was a school visitor Tuesday morning Heavy Vote is Reported From North Howell Ninety sine voters cast their AUMSVILLE HAS NUMEROUS GUESTS AUMSVILLE, Nov. 6 Miss Matilda Hlghberger spent tbe week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hlghberger. Matilda is employed at Albany. Miss Lucille Ruettgers spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruett gers. Lucille Is attending tbe Capitol Business college at Sa lem. Both the girls are gradu ates of the 1930 class of Aums ville high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beamee moved their household goods from the Garbe property to the place known as the Hayes property Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callag han, J. F. Wilcox and daughter, Nina, left Tuesday morning for a fishing trip to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham of Corvallis were here to get some of the household goods Monday and calling on old friends at the I. O. Alsman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Brower of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hansen of Astoria and C. A. Rucker of Portland. Mrs. Brower and Mrs. Hansen are sisters to Mr. Alsman. I L TEACHERS MEET SILVERTON, Not. 8 Sunday school teachers of Trinity church were guests of Rot. and Mrs. L H. Foss at the Trinity parsonage Tuesday evening. The evening was spent In discussing the vari ous Sunday school problems and at the close of the discussion Mrs. Foss served lunch. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer; Mr. and Mrs. Jelmar Refs land, Mrs. J. C. Ltron. Mrs. Al vin Legard. Mrs. r Mv G. Gunder son. Miss Esther Towe, Miss Lil lian Block, Henry Torvend, Si las Torvend. Samuel Torvend, and Merl. Larson. .;. HAYNES BARN BURNED AUMSVILLE, Nov. S Paul Haynes barn of West Stayton was completely destroyed by fire Monday, there being two cans. separator and hay. The barn was partly covered by insurance. STUDENTS VISIT INSTITUTIONS AUMSVILLE, Not. C The so cial problem class visited the state institutions at Salem Mon day, E. Warns Empey and Mrs. R. Rlcbes accompanying the class. Those in the party were: Lou ise Hlghberger, Doris Walling. Marie HiseL Elsie and Eleanor Boling. George and Jack Kadan. Wilbur Tripp, Harold Porter, Ernest Relsterer, Alfred Fieber, NIckolas Klien, Leo Lusbauer, Jack Kendall, Leonard Lee, Leonard and . Harvey Snyder. Wlllard Johnson, Ralph Downer, Loten Tyler and Herbert Amos. CLUB WILL MEET EVANS VALLEY, Nov. f The Evans Valley Social club has an interesting program planned for Friday night of this - week. This is the first regular pro gram of this club to be given this season. Soro throats , Quickly relieved uj raDDing on S Vapor u a pVTSft? M'tUOM JARS USED YIAMY ballots Tuesday at the Grange hall In North HowelL A. heavy vote was recorded for McNary rfor senator, Julius Meier for gov ernor, Delxell for representative, L. H. McMahan for judge, Sam Brown for senator, James MotVj tor representative. Other high lights In the local election were the many votes against the cabinet form of state government, and also against the motor vehicle laws, the legisla tors compensation, the cigarette law and a good vote In favor of the lieutenant governor 'amend ment and the water power bill. VOTE IS HEAVY CENTRAL HOWELL? Nov. Out of a total, registration of 18 there were lot votes tatt here in the Tuesday election. Cen tral Howell which ordinarily Totes a strong republican tlckn bad. many more democrat vot than usual. o ! Man's Shoe 0S.9O Policeman's special shoe. Goodyear welt constructions. Calf grain leather uppers. Size to 11. Union Suit 0 J1.05 Men's Union Suits. Part wool knit. Rib bed cuffs and ankles. Buy during Thrift Days. Hand Bags 90c Hand Bags, new styles, rayon lined. With coin purse and mirror. ALUMINUM ROASTERS OIl.oo A marvelous Thrift Days saving. Pull If Inches long and big enough to bold a turkey, heavy weight Auto Oil 03.75 I gallons of 100 per cent pure Penruyl vanla Auto Oil for $3.75. Regularly SOc a gallon. 1 mtfgMi&'aa 1 1 1 IT 0 200 WomGnc Hats at 031.95 A special shipment rushed from New York for Thrift Days. Youthful models that are so flattering! New "warm" shades. Girls Wash Froclxs ILOSH ARSOW SPCCIAl ON SALE TOMORROW AH Next Week While Quantities Last OE-77 Popular For Seboel Wear New styles In sizes from 2 to 9 years. Fash ioned of Fast Colored Prints! One - piece and twoplece models with smart trimming effects. InTcv Cedar Ghosts Walnut Veneer Finish The beautiful Cedar Chests are an unusual value brought forth for Thrift Dayi selling. They are large and roomy, full 42 inches long and 17 inches wide. You'll be delight ed with the beautiful two-tone high lighted finish. Women's Nov Ohbos OS.90 Calf grain three-eyelet , Ties ... black kid one-straps '. . . and patent leather pumps! Smartly ttyled in the new modest Boys Leather Coat Ohoop Collar 09.95 Made of mole skin with warm sheepskin lining and . big burly storm collars. Cricket Sweaters 02.90 Efxy Wihmttei? Coattc The Furs Alone Would Have Cost Almost as Much Last Year f: f Have a new coat for Thanksgiving at much less than you expected to pay. Smart looking! Luxuriously fur trim med. Warmly lined. Wanted colors. Come tomorrow! A Special Purchase Just Arrived from New York i for Ward Days OJ.95 Smart, attractive new dresses In the fabrics, styles and colors 5th Avenue is showing. Fashionable flares, novel sleeve treatments. Extraordinary val ues. See them tomorrow! 1 1 HI I WL an G ff II e nl CuuPttaiims BCGTJLAK SL15 TALUK Have new curtains to brighten your home for Thanksgiving. Crisp, cheery new voiles, marquisettes and grenadines to coax the stray winter sunbeams. Plain, criss-cross and valance styles. Good range of color ings and styles. Buy them during Thrift Days. AiimnraictlQi? EHnnoo 9x12 Size S5.M DOWN 15-M MONTHLY tsmaii Carrying Charge) One of these bright colorful new rugs is just what your home needs for winter months.' Notice their deep : pile and firm weave how they'll wear! First .quality no seconds. What beautiful patterns; A BJMSJBplBI BSfc Syi?a(l:oi? Glistening Beauty! Porcelain Enamel! tSM Down SSjM Monthly . (Small Carrying Charge) It's the last word In modern wash ers. Tub of beautiful porcelain enamel, 6 ot I shee t capacity. Pow erful silent motor. Famous Lovelt Wringer. ' , Special Decttie Xrener and Ward way Washer together oar tS Dewn fSMentWy. AHeriaimclGi? Oadu With Tone Control and Electric Clock! COMPLETE AND INSTALLED V inM Dewn Hit Monthly (Small Carrying Charge) Amarlng new 1931 features! ! Tone Control, Built-la Electric Clock. Tubes, Triple Screen Grid, Super Dynamic Speaker, AH Electric! Cabinet of Superb Beauty I , mBSimr & (g 275 N. Oberty St Department Stqre Salem, Ore.