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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
PAGE TEN Tht OREGON CTATFSilAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 29,4932 01 THREE BIB Hi Holm Child Gets bad cut in Peculiar Accident; Measles Appear WALDO HILLS. Oct. 28. A. N. Doertler of Ioka Farm, who bad 11 head of Durocs at the Pa cific International Livestock Ex position, brought name two blue ribbons and one purple. He sold nine of the hogs he exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. William "Wahlster of the Evergreen district are an nouncing the birth of a baby daughter Tuesday, October 25. at the home of Mrs. Emma Klopfen stein. This the third child, all girls. She has been named Joseph ine Hannah. Mrs. H. Ray Kiucheloe has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hosaman and tiny daughter, Nina Ellen, of Walla Walla. Mrs. Hoss man and Mrs. Kiucheloe are sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. William Haever nlck are building a new chicken house on their farm. The building will be 24x36 and they plan to keep 200 laying hens. They sell batching eggs. .The 16-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holm, who un til October 1 lived on the Mrs. LC R. Linn place, was badly hurt when It pulled the upper part of a kitchen cabinet over onto itself. The resulting cut on its head re quired six stitches. ."A number of cases of measles aVe reported from the Evergreen district, but all cases are in the Herman Kuenzi home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Har mon hate rented their seven-acre tract across the road front their bom to ur. and Mrs. Robinson now living soar Sublimity. - The young cob pie will not move to the place nntil January but the Har mons will remodel the house In the meantime. The Waldo Hills clubhouse was the scene of an invitational dance Friday night, October 28. The committee consisted of Frank Bowers, Albert Mader and Ferd Rue. IS TO !L? I0BT DALLAS. Oct. Si. Polk coun ty republicans will hold a rally in the circuit courtroom-, here Sat urday, November 3, ct S o'clock. This announcement was made by B. F. Swope, chairman of the county central committee, who with Mrs. Stella J. Henry, secre tary, is making arrangements for the rally. Speakers for the evening will be Senator Frederick W. Steiwer, Prof. Lyle Thomas, superintendent of West Salem schools, and James W. Mott, candidate for representa tive in congress. Thesa speakers will discuss the main campaign is sues at the meeting. This rally is open to the public and anyone desiring te attend is Invited. MILKY FAMILY RETURNS AURORA. Oct. 28. John Miley, who was the owner of two farms north of town, traded one o fthem for a smaller place in the St. Paul district, where he moved his family last spring. They have now returned and have taken pos session of the other farm, where they will reside and be near their old friends. Either This Hen's a Demo Or Big Joker RICKEY, Oct. 28 Whether the Rhode Island hens of M. M. Magee are worried about the wet propaganda of the demo cratic party or whether they think that Mr. Magee is wor ried and want to tell him in their dumb way that dreams should be taken backward has not been determined. At any rate, one of the flock lias presented him with a wine colored egg. The egg i of nor .mal fiie and shape but is pur plish brown in color, very similar- to an egg colored in the old-fashtcnetl way of boiling in onioa peeling. The hens have been eating quite a lot of grapes and wheth er the coloring matter from the grape skins could affect the col or of the egg shell is being questioned. This egg will be on exhibition at the Maclcay grange fair to be held Friday, November 4. IMPHU Ball Boys Selling Off Wood Parcels From Davis Tract TURNER, Oct. 28. Ball Broth ers, who came into possession dur ing the year of a timber tract be longing to the Cornelia Davis estate on the Turner-Marion road, are dividing the acreage and have sold several tracts. Wood cutting is already in progress. There are 600 miles of fishing streams in the Great Smoky Mountains national park area. CLEAR LAKE, Ckrt. 28. The Ladies' Improvement club met with about 30 members and a number of visitors present recent ly. They gave a shower for Mrs. Wilma (Garner) Girod. Also, Mrs. Bressler's birthday was celebrat ed. Visitors present were Mrs. Del la Crabb of Quinaby, Mrs. Doro thy Baker, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Joan Steiner all of Sa lem and Mrs. Joe Williams of In dependence. Next week a wedding shower will ge given for Mrs. Joan (Evans) Steiner. The girls of Pauline Coonse's Sunday school class gave her a surprise party Wednesday after school. The Coonse family will move to the coast soon. Present were Marjorie Winkerwerder, Marion Robertson, Loretta Smith and Evaline Cain. Baptismal services for 12 mem bers of the Clear Lake Evangeli cal church was held at the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday night, Rev. H. R. Scheuerman perform ing the ceremony.- Three were im mersed, Roy Smith, Pearl Jones and Estilene Smith; those sprin kled ware Reva and Ada Mae Smith, Martha Robertson, Evelene Cain, Lunelle Chapin, Mrs. Guy Smith and Orrel Smith. GIVES AGGIE TEST JEFFERSON, Oct. 28. Mr. Patton conducted an agricultural test in the eighth grade during the week. The test was sent out by Mrs. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. It the students pass this, and take up 4-H club work, they will not have to study agriculture. fR&47 'v , 1 SSblk Is"' Chesterfield vouget , 4 - WWfcUt' thwn i" we as I 5T7v5-r'rCTTFC 2 , tf you came by oar " - - s VX. ' , ' , - - n-v ... i 3 i IV' - f LS X oing strong clicking with millions! More and more men and women are coming around to Chesterfields. They're milder, for one tiling. They're easy to like. And the tobaccos are blended and cross-blended. Chester fields are as pure and good as Science can make them! eraeia-t O WJ. tMcrn Urm Tosseoo Cw you could ask for TRIAt FOR MURPHY SET FOR T DALLAS, Oct. 28. Jndgs Arlio G. Walker overruled the defend ant's motion to suppress the evi dence against Spnd Murphy, up on liquor violation, and set the date for Murphy's trial at November 3. Murphy's attorney, Joe Helger 80n of Portland, entered this mo tion at the time of Murphy's ar raignment on the grounds that the defendant's room at the. Gail ho tel bad been entered and searched illegally. Judge Walker granted District Attorney Barnhart sev eral days to file affidavits sup porting the search of Murphy's room before ruling on the motion. Murphy was arrested at the ho tel several weeks ago and charged with possession of liquor. Several gallons of whiskey were found in his room at the time it was search ed. At present he is at liberty on bail. Four-H Stitchers -Select Officers; Parties Are Slated AURORA, Oct. 28. Miss Evadne Hurst Is loader for the 4-H sewing class. Lois Manock has been chosen president, Fran cis Colvln, .vice-president" and Dorothy Yorne, secretary. The class is very much enthused about the garments they are making. Miss Mina Kilts and Miss Hurst will give a Hallowe'en party for their pupils Friday afternoon. Miss Audrey Ettinger is also plan ning a happy time tor her stu dents. The mothers, little brothers and sisters hare received invita tions to be present. Two new pu pils Dale Morrison and Harvey Parrott, have enrolled In the first grade. UnearthFour Skeletons at Lincoln Mill LINCOLN, Oct. 28. When J. R. Sturgeoa and son uncovered four -skeletons, including one of a man whose skull was fractured, while excavating this morning near the site of the old flouring mill here, considerable conjecture as to foul play in early days was set going. ' .Old-timers questioned in the section have no knowledge of a tragedy in which the lives of a family were snnffed out, or of an incident which accounts for the four bodies, all crammed in one grave. Deputy District Attorney W. B. Gerth of West Salem and District Attorney Elmer Barnhard of Dal las, who were summoned by Mr. Sturgeon, estimated that the skulls and bones excavated from a depth of six feet had been bur ied for about 50 years. One of the skeletons was apparently that of a child. Gerth, who spent his boyhood in this section, recalls no accounts of a missing family. There is some conjecture that a pioneer family was the victim of disease, although the manner in which the bodies were apparently dumped into the grave does not altogether bear this on,t. Card Series Again Planned by Women For St Paul Folks ST. PAUL, Oct. 28. A meet Ing was held at the home of Mrs E. C. Davidson Wednesday after noon to arrange for the series of card parties held each year. The following women are on the com mittee: Mrs. James Gooding. Mrs. Peter Kirk, Mrs. Uarj Taber. Mrs. Gerald Connor,. Mrs. TJ. J. Kirk Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs- Ed Pillette, Mrs. Joe Buyserie. Mrs. Maurice Smith. Mrs. Clement Van da Wllle, Mrs. Ed Davidson. Mrs. Herman Coyle.'Mrs. L. P. Gooding and Mrs. Maurice Merten. ' The group which gave the last party last year will give the first this year, to be held Sunday night, November f , at Knight of Columbus hall. Boys and girls at the SL Paul union high school are training for their basketball season, which will begin soon. There will be msny new players in both lineups. Prathers Hosts at Hallowe'en Party At Home in Turner TURNER, Oct. 28. A Hallow e'en, hardtlme party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather at their home Wednesday night tor a group of friends. Bowls ' of French marigolds and chrysanthe mums with Hallowe'en decora tions were used effectively about the rooms. A life-size witch grin ned horribly from the wall during the evening, and the personal ap pearance of "Gunman Joe" added to the enlivenment of the party. Games and contests were partici pated In, with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Palmer being awarded first prises for the best hardtlme costumes. Tall lighted tapers with a happy jaek-o-laatern formed .the lunch eon table centerpiece. Invited to the affair were the following: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Pal mer and daughter Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKlnney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Riches, Mrs. A. S. Prather and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather and son, Stanford, Jr. TOIf TBW WEST STAYTON, Oct. 28. A second meeting to Organise an orchestra was held at the Elmer Asche home Wednesday night. It is hoped the group can appear be fore the public at the Aumsville P. T. A. bazaar, to be given No vember 18. ' , A shower was given Wednesday at the Charles Darby home for Mrs. Lorenso Goss, formerly Rose Darley. A picture contest was held which ended by everyone trying to help the last one finish. Mrs. Goss, honor guest, and Mrs. Carl Masters were winners. Other stunts and games were placet. A large decorated basket of presents was presented to Mrs. Goss by Mrs.' Paul McClellon. The house was decorated with, beau tiful gladioli grown on the Fair Gladioli farm here. - Present were Mrs. Carl Masters. Mrs. Fred Dickman, Mrs. Henry Snoddy. Mrs. Ivan Royee. Mrs. William Royse, Mrs. John Teger. Mrs. Martha Beldon. Mrs. Elmer Asche, Mrs. Hairy Stenart, Mrs. Seymour Steuart, Mrs. Robert Goss, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Charles Darley. Mrs. Lorenzo Goss, honor guest, and Mrs. Thomas Y. McClellon and Mr. Paul McClellon, hostesses. DAUGHTER TO SA TITERS JEFFERSON, Oct 28 Friends and relatives received word of a baby daughter born October 21 to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 8ather in San Francisco. The baby has been named Mary In Ruth, and is the first child. Mrs. Sather was -formerly Ruth Anderson of Jeffer son. Mrs. Bertha McCallum of Canada left Thursday morning for San Francisco or a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sather. Home Owned Independent li.ih I Ifllillil il ! ,'ftiHt Ii I tttttw ffr r rr s r "w4, a jir SeOGtlfleOG H&aScnifflG New Crop 4 lb. bag HVfc IPtfflEfitiy Msatfollnes 6 box carton Ey2 Carnation Wheat Flakes large pkg. flVfcG Borden's Malted Milk original $1. size2(3 large package 4 packets Swansdown Frosting Tints FREE I Baker's Premium Cocoanut V4 h. pg. J1Q Grape Nuts . "There a Reason" Package fl(g 1 Feldman's Naptha Soap 5 bars 323 Purity Coffee 2 lbs. 59 Cauliflower 3heads E(3 Elsinore Pumpkin Ige. tins EXTRA SPECIAL 5 bars 1111 Crisco OSI lb. Tin HI si9 Fort Howard Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls Lgt. 8 Pad size "Mar Headquarters For Hallowe'en Supplies CAPITOL 8TKEXT GKOCKJtT 60S N. Capltol-Phone KTt cc.rroRJt 254 N. Coml Ew Phone t50l W. H. C-SX 2290 State fit Phoos im a P. DBIGGS 2009 N. ConVL fit Phone -4440 - V . B. DATJX IMS S. CensX St-PnB 77f7 PICKT8 GKOCEKT 1635 Fairground RoodPhone 4SU ' ' ' i w. p. posra 339 It. Com! EtPhOne '1602 GUENTS PLHTH GKOCEXT 1590 & Com! SU-Pbone 407s ... - c. 0. HAZX' 1984 X. Capitol fiWPhoat 0023 JOriMAMTT Broadway Market Sts-phons tost ' - . , MOOXXS PCXTXT CJtOCXXT 2280 8. Sign et-Pbane S4Q UODBX POOD UAXXXT v 171 H. High gU-PhoM 4111 ; SXSTX BIGHT GSOCXXY 1273 N. Church phons 1448 -i . PTJX POOD tTOSX .' 341 cnion 8t-PbOM 4871 ; t SICSY GKOCZ3CT . 17th and Center CU-Phone 1511 a M. KO BESTS ' T30 D 8tr-Phane 8992 TT. A. 8AMP80H . 78 Market St Phona 8073 H. 8CHEEN1I 3388 MQ1 8L-Phone 8178 D. L. SJIXQDX 703 ft. 12ta CU Phona 4042 SLOrXSf CASH MASJEET ITOl EdcWBte St. PhB 755 - C W. STANDISH '' 3098 H. Sth BWPhOoc 8428 STATX 8TSXXT MAXXXT 1112. State 8L Phone 8879 PAT-N-1AVX ta M. OomX 8t-Phone 8871