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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1933)
PAGE THREE JSeffii die ram of iSIII work tn this 'vicinity. ed a beautiful IU that la to be sold,. - . ' - Injury Prevention Rewarded COMMUNITY CLUBS The Missionary society has piec IP The OREGON STATESMAN, : Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Horning, November 29, 1933 UITHHTE UFORWORSH 0 i i STAYTON. Not. JS Some - l .lh? ,Klcers'ro still hopeful tnt AI Hepburn aged man who nas been missing tor more than week, tW appear at his friends or -relatives. His last word to one or the officers la - Stayton were , Wlddle of Scio, the telephone op j erator and an - old time friend ;who had . worked with him In -the- floor mill, . , -. The officers have had recent . : correspondence .-from his two daughters : In 'Washington and they are stijl hopeful on- account ,-' of his wide acquaintance la the . Willamette: TaUey also in Canada, that he may hare decided to visit some of these old time friends. On account 6t his feebleness, ne might have forgotten his over coat and suitcase which were left In Stayton; s r . Glen 'Fox Visits Glen E, Fox arrived la town .Friday from San Francisco for a nbert Tislt with -relatives and 'friends, he has siren up his posl- tloa as manager of a store in that ., city and has gone on the road as -a salesman, a. position which he held la Oregon for many years. Saturday night" Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Humphries entertained a group of Legion . friends in his -, honor. They were i Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, Mr, and Mrs. Sim Etiel, Mr. aad Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pound and Glen. Fox. Cards and refreshments were enjoyed. Alumni Will Feted by Student Body WOODBURN, Not. 28. Musi cal numbers by alumni will fea ture the homecoming assembly to be held at Woodburn high school Wednesday afternoon at 12:45. There will also be a stunt by the girls' booster club and the usual c roll call of alumni. A large crowd Is expected, according to Jean Richmond, who Is In charge. At the regular Thanksgiving program glyen by the Junior class Monday morning, Linden McCul lough of Newberg, showed some Interesting colored moring pic tures of the Chicago world's fair, which he Ttsited this summer. The school racation In observance of Thanksgiving will be Friday only. Miss Virginia Mason of the high school faculty, is In charge of the program for the fifth annual meeting of the Western' Associa tion of Teachers of Speech, which will be held ' at the Multnomah hotel In Portland Thanksgiving day and the following Friday and Saturday. Miss Mason, who is vice-president of the Oregon as sociation, will lead a discussion in the high school division, her topic . being- "Social Adaption Through Interpretation in Drama tics." The faculty at the school is busy working down the rough spots In the play "Oh, Clarissa," to be given by the teachers in the school's auditorium Friday night, December 8. The play is being di rected by Miss Helen Allen. - Committee Chosen To Arrange Yule Program at 'Point VICTOR : POINT. Nov. 28. The Victor Point Parent - Teach- er association met Friday night ' at the schoolhouse. The business meeting was presided over by the vice - president, Mrs. Paul Jaquet, who apointed January commit tees: Visiting. Mrs. J. C. Krens, Mrs. S. J. Qualey and Paul Ja- c.uet: program, Marvin Darby; innph. J. C. Krenz. Plans were formed for the us- nil Christmas community pro gram and It was decided not to kn regular business meeting for December. Christmas commit tees are: Candy. J. O. Darby. W. v trn- decoration. Mrs. Cas- Jf Larson. Miss Elizabeth Krens Ivan Darby; tree, Ernest Qualey. Mo i Tiarbvr nrogram. Miss - Eleanor' Paddock, Mrs. J. C Krens, Mrs; C. C Jones. Frank Yoeman Dies A Result Injuries - Sustained in Slide r STAYTON, Nov. SS. Word was received Monday otthe death . vv VoRman.'S5. at Kellogg, Idaho.-He was Injured la a mine ilide, one of his lungs being puno- - tared. Word.of the "ddent i reach id telatlvea here Friday and his : JJrents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlltoajoe- -maabfotbers Kenneth and Ralph nnrdine left at once ?-Tt wh' hlHL He is survived by Za ,-nirents. two sisters SSllMilSv,. Main dining room j vi(M fi 11:45" A. M." to 2, and :$r to 8 P. M. 1 y !': Plate . , j y,:'':-: Sr i COFFEE SHOP J Ufc (.1 r - X c 1 7 A. M.' to P. M. Jt , ... A LSf 65cperPlate t fQ ' t - : ' Food and Service - The Best f i : 1 ."-y.rysvw' v tfywy-'r:? 1 l at;, 1 f:Z$Zs5&t : A big moment for President John A. Brown, right, of General Petroleum corporation, was when he handed Ray Wheeler, head of the company's natural gasoline department, the awards of the Na tional Safety Congress and the American Petroleum Institute for an outstanding national record in accident prevention. - Wheeler's de partment has rolled up a total of 833 days, or 600,000 maa-boors, without a single lost-time Injury to any man. Double Recognition , Granted Coast , Oil Company Scoring an almost perfect record for accident prevention during the first six months of 1933, the nat ural gasoline department of Gen eral Petroleum corporation, pro ducers of General Four-Star gaso line, ha been awarded not only the first place bronze plaque in group B at the recent National Safety congress in Chicago, but also the American Petroleum Institute cer tificate for having completed the entire year of 1932 without an ac cident involving loss or time. The National Safety congress award was based upon the best snowing according to size of com pany hs a contest covering the first six months of the current year. During this period General Petroleum's natural gasoline de partment, under the management West Salem News WEST SALEM, Nov. 28. Be cause or tne TnanKsgiving non days, with no school Friday, De cember 1. the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher asociation will be postponed until Friday, Decem ber 8. Mrs. H. A. Cross, Miss Ruth Butler and Miss Jennee Sigurdson comprise the program committee. About 30 men began work Mon day morning on the drainage pro ject that was approved by the Polk county committee on CWA, and George Chapman is supervis ing the- labor. They made fine progress in their first day's work In clearing and ditching, with the work beginning at the Glen Creek and Wallace roads and proceeding just at the base ot the terrace up and four brothers, all of this lo cality. The remains "will be brought to Stayton and funeral announcements will be made lat er. Program is Slated For December 4 as Benefit for School WHEATLAND, Nov. 28. A Thanksgiving program in charge of the committee consisting of Miss Mabel Fowler, Floyd David son ana Artnur ueauy, assistea by Miss Beryl Hadley, the teach er, .and tne wneauana students will be given at v heatiana com munity hall Thursday night. A Thanksgiving cafeteria supper will be a feature. A large crowd attended the dance at the Wheatland commun ity hall Saturday night. Next Sat urday nlgbVtne Midnignt Keveiers orchestra will furnish tne music for a dance at the same hall. LICENSED TO WED DALLAS. Nov. 28. A mar riage license was issued Monday to Gordon Leroy Coyle, 21, labor er, and Ada HIckox, 19, house keeper, both of Dallas. CUTS AND BRUISES Menthol him quidJy soothes the pain away tad promotes healing. of Ray Wheeler; accumulated s total of 125,895 man-hours withoul an accident serious enough tt cause a single layoff. This record is considered perfectjsy the con gress. In nresentin? the API certifieata "to Wheeler on behalf of his com pany, John A. Brown, president of General Petroleum, pointed proud ly to the fact that it granted recog nition of two group records one. no accident involving loss of time during 1932, and two, . a greater number of man-hours accumulated than any other like department In this particular group. Total man hours during the year, he stated, were 252,050. ' Although the API award dealt only with the gas department's record for 1932, it was pointed out by Wheeler that hla unit had main tained an unbroken record from April 28, 1931, to August 8, 1933. a total elapsed time of 833 days, or close to 600,000 man-hours, without a single lost-time Injury. the swamp at the rear of the city: It is estimated that his project will reclaim about 30 acres of fine land. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Guyer and son James Robert of Jefferson. have moved into the residence on Kingwood next to the city park. He is employed in a garage in Sa lem. Coming here from her home in Gladstone the last ot the week, was Mrs. Laura Moss, mother of Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill. She will re main here until Thankseiriner when the Hills will take her home! remain in Gladstone with a group of relatives for the day. A man power grubbing machine has been installed at the building site of the Legion hall and club house, where the Kingwood post will erect their new building, and a goodly grouD of Legionnaires were using it and otherwise clear ing the premises. In the two acre tract,' there are many day's work and the men are makine fine progress. E mm 1 i k .&.&e:.-yr -,l,HB jMX'W' ' r-roiw Al!&j - SILVERTON, Not. 27 The Hon. Frank Davie ot St Joseph's parish at Salem was made 'pres ident of the Willamette Valley Holy Name League which coa vened at Silverton Sunday after noon. Others elected were: Al De Ryke, vice president, of St. Paul's parish, Silverton; Ed Bell, secretary-treasurer, St. Bonifca parish, Sublimity; Herbert Michealbrook, marshall, St.' Paul's parish. Silver ton. Over 100 , delegates were present at the convention. The group - will- meet again on the fourth Sunday of January at Stayton. . - Following the business meeting a program was given: Address of welcome, .Father John Dunn, Silverton; response, Rifv. Joseph Scerbrlng of Stay ton; xylophone, Joseph Haufem staub, accompanied by Anna Drel ler; vocal selections. Miss Aratha Baumaa.and Clara Keber accom panied by Ursula Keber all ot Mt Angel; accordiaa solo, Alfred Sharback, readings. Hoi. David Fuller, and an illustrated forest ry lecture by George E. Riffith of the U. S. forestry service. The final card party of the ser ies being sponsored, by the St Monica's society will b 1im Wednesday night December 6. At mis ume the grand prize for the seneB wm te presented. HI SPEAK ATPRaTUM service PRATUM, Nov. 28. Rev. Earl Cochran of Salem, will be the speaker for a union Thanksgiving service at the Mennonite church Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen and son Waldo were guests for din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Beugly, near Yoderville in Clackamas county, parents of Mrs. Kleen. Also Mrs. Kleen's eight brothers and sister, with part of their families were present The occassion that brought about 50 of the family together was the 54th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Beugly. Miss Virginia Schriber's 18th birtnday was toe occasion for a pleasant surprise Sunday after noon. Mrs. Lorena Thompson with whom Miss Schriber makes her home, had invited Dorothy Bow en, Irene deVries, Helen May Thompson, Wilma deVries and Olivia deVries for a turkey din ner at her home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Susan Smith and Ade laide Schriber also were present. Black Bear Takes Trap on Chase But Gives Up at Last SCOTTS MILLS. Nov. 28. A black bear weighing around 300 pounds was caught In a trap on Reuben DeJardin's place the last of the week. He had dragged the trap a Quarter of a mile before being found. Two years ago a large bear was caught near the &ame place. Bl , ---j,- jaM-), " na ( I)" ,10. btt ."ZB.. .. ..Ti'-vl t w. -. a .m h.-:.- LABISH CENTER, Not. 28. t The Oregon state forestry depart ment will present pictures of Ore gon as well as several short come dies at the community eulb meeting- Friday, night at the school house, nnder the supervision of Mr. Fuller. The program as an nounced by Mrs. J. W. Burr and Emma McClaughry, Includes read ings by Oscar Noren and yodeling numbers by the Saucy Brothers of HayesTllle and music by the Pur vis orchestra. Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. O. O. Mc Claughry, Caroline Harris aad Willard Aker. I: , LINCOLN. Not. 24. The committee system of goverment proved to be a decided success when put into practice at the ini tial meeting of the Lincoln com munity club Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney were la chaege. Mr. Madsen presided at the program and led the commun ity singing with Mrs. Madsen as accompanist. . ..- The program Included commun ity "singing, songs by Edrudell Boyd, Verl McKlnney and- Daisy Myers; humorous skits by Ethel and Ida McKlnney, Victor Utter back and Kenneth Edwards; song, Mrs. Hugh Craig; banjo and piano medley,' Miss Irene Windsor and Mrs. Alrin Madsen; humorous readings and song by Hugh Craig, accompanied by Ruth Shepard; humorous dialogue between Alvln Madsen and Hugh Craig; music by the Lincoln orchestra, compos ed "ot C. 'E. Smith, accordion, C. A. Parks, banjo, Leslie Parks, guitar and Ruth Shepard, piano; Thanksgiving reading, Mrs. W. R. Edwards; negro skit, C. E. Smith, accompanied by Ruth Shepard. At the business session follow ing the program Mis Lois Vernon, secretary-protem, was elected as secretary- treasurer, the commit tee form of government perman ently adopted after general dis cussion. The committee elected for December is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durham, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. George Bcrd and the pupils of the Lincoln school and their teacher, Miss Lois Vernon: SWEGLE, Nov. 28. Swegle community club will hold its reg ular meeting Friday night, Decem ber 1, at the schoolhouse. The program Is in charge of Olive Swingle. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Edwin Imlg and Mrs. O. P. Bond. RICHES RECOVERING SILVERTON, Nov. 27 Jack Riches, Silverton pioneer, Is re covering from injuries received from a recent fall. Mr. Riches fell while carrying an armful of wood, one of the sticks 'of which was loose and jabbed him with sufficient force to break a rib on the left side. Help Kidneys Olf poorly functioning Kidney aad Bladder auk yo waBtr fron Gcttin Up Niftta. Nut roumn. RbaaDMtal O Pains. Stiffnaaa. Bornia. Smarting. Itching, ar Aridity try tba cnaraataad Doctor" PraaaiptJoaGratazUSiaMex) w Moat fix yoa op or noary IrySXcX beck. Quit 16 f atiranMb mm -AURORA, Not. 28. Thanks giving day a service will be held fa' the Lutheraa church at 10 a. m. whea the entire community is Invited by Pastor A. F. Knorr to gather and make this the oc casion for a united service. Miss Leona Will is at her home after, having beea in a Portland hospital since August 13, the re salt of an auto accident J. W.j Sadler is taking new memberships and renewing old ones' la the Red Cross at the post office. The soliciting committee, consisting of Mrs. N. E. Man nock, Mrs. L. L. Gribble, Mrs. L. L Snyder and Mrs, W. W. Irvla, with the exception of Mrs. Man nock, who Is very ill at her home, are calling at the residences. . Mrs. Fred Garrett, school clerk, presented a frame for the picture, called "The Unfinished Picture of George Washington," which was presented recently to the Aurora school by - Milton Miller. The frame has a dull finish and is a suitable setting for the picture. The Frank McAllisters are set ting out a new hop yard. Staking is completed and hops are being set Committee to Handle Seal Sales Selected PERRYDALE, Nov. 28. At a special meeting Friday Mrs. Johp. Zylstra, Mrs. Fay Gilson and Mrs. Dan Elliott were appointed to take charge of the Christmas sear sale. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, local chairman of the Red Cross, made a report on last year's Red Cross Full Order M. J. ("MIKE") THOMPSON, FAMOUS FOOTBALL REFEREE IF YOU WANT TO SEE train,look atTkike"Tljompwn job ref ereeing two tons of foot ball brawn seeing every detail but never getting in the players way.wMikeM Thompaoa has been steady smoker for years. Tn open minded oa cigarette," he oaya.'Tmtrvegottokeepmynerves In shape, so I stick to Camels." 59 U. J. ("Mike") Thompson, football's most famous referee has to keep his nerves healthy. He says: "Because nothing can be allowed to interfere with healthy nerves I smoke Camels. I have tried them all grren Wrf popular brands chance to show what it can offer. Camels dont upset my nerves even whtn I If you want to . keep the bowel action regular and comfortable . . make constipated spells as rare as colds w ra ... avoid danger of bowel strain v "use a liquid laxative ' cf Can constipation be overcome? "Yesl" say medical men. "YesP declare thousands' who have followed their advice and know. You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming cathartic. But you can overcome -this condition just by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. Dr. Caldweffs Sgrup Pepsin hat the average person's bowels just as regular as clockwork in a few weeks' time. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be controlled. It forms no habit; Jou need not take a "double ose a day or two later. Not will it irritate the kidneys: The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it I In buying any laxative, read the label. It it contains a doubt ful drug, don't take it If you Benson's Angel Food FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL FOR THANKSIVING of Fruit and Nuts Them FresK from Your " I . . , :i I' ' -' I nerve I ii II. 1 - ; I smoke constantly. And the longer I smoke them the more I come to appreciate their mildness and rich flavor." - Many smokers who have changed to Camels report that their nerves are no longer irritable . ; "Jumpy. Switch'to Camels yourself. You will find that Camels do , sot jangle your neryes or tiro your taata, : ,: . don't know what is in it don't chance it The contents of Dr." ' Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna. Its very taste tells yon syrup pepsin is wholesome. A delight-1-. ful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. Drugstores have it ready for use, in big bottles. THE TEST: This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not 'Sreak bowels," but strong cathartics! First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: Take the dose you find suited to your ' system. Third; gradually reduce the dose until ' bowels are moving of ' their own accord. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the highest , standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. I- Grocer TO BE A FOOTBALL REFEREE .-1 r sisliliiilii; c-"",0,',T. v-v 1-1 r-i n m h9 x-N-N-Mnn