Capital journal., November 21, 1924, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, ' SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, "NOVEMBER 21, 1924
From . the Richest and
Best Part of the State
NEWS FROM NEARBY VALLEY POINTS
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
E
PLANS COMPLETE
Woodburn, Nov. 21. The
Woodburn Community club met,
Wednesday evening, the 19th.
The usual banquet was held at
the new eating place just opened
by Mrs. Jack Clark. It waa s
Teal "feod." ,
' The annual election of offl-
core was hold and resulted in the
election of president, Jno. Hunt;
vice president, Ivan Deere; secretary-treasurer,
A. J, Heck; di
rectors, R. A. Glatt, B. J. Allen.
About $100 Burplus from the
Chautauqua was set aside for
Bonio special community work.
Eugene Courtney, chairman of
the committee in charge of the
farmers' institute, imported ar
rangements completed. The pro
gram as planned is:
Thursday, Dec. 11 Poultry
and dairying, 10 to 11 a. m., H.
B. Croebjr. poultry epccinltat on
breeding Tor egg production:" It
to 12 a. m., Prof. P. M, Brandt,,
feeding and- management Of the;
dairy herd; . 1:30 to V'M- p.-.m.,'
.Fred Coehell, 'field man" for vet
. ranB' bureau on cost of raising
pullets; 2:30 to 4 p. m., Prof. P.
M. Brandt, "Dairying and Its
'Place in Oregon Agricultural
Homo Economics Division;" 2 to
3 p. m., upstairs, Mrs. Jesslo D.
.Ma Comb, state leader of home
demonstration agents, on "Tons
W-Effort; " 3 to 4 p. m. upstairs,,
;W tot Iijicy A. Case, nutrition epe-;
c hi Hat. on foods for health. j
I Friday, Dec. 12 -Horticulture,
.canning and vegetable growing.
10 to ll'.a..m'. c... It. Xong on
"Economics of ., SmflHIndustry;":
II to 12 ft. m.'.-Vsut, Af0. Bou-j
quot on variety . chtajlng and
ecd strains and protj table farm
-vegetable gardens; l 'tb '2 p. m..
C. h. Long on small fruit cultural
practices; 2 to 3 p. m., Prof. E. i
H. Wiegand on canoJug fruits
unci -vegetables; 3 to 4 p. m., A.
(J. Bouquet on a program of
planting vegetables; homo eco
nomics division, 1 to 2:30 p. in.,
MIbs Lucy A. Caso on. "Faith,
TIopo and Charity In Foods; "
2:30 to 4 p. m.. Mrs. Jenic D.
MfiComb on "Como Out of the
Kitchen."
Saturday, Dpc. 13 Favm crops
and soils, 10 to 11 a. m.. Prof. G.
It. Hyslop on "Growing Alfal-i
ta," 11 to 12 a. m. C. K. Price,
soils epeciiillst, on ' "Drainage,
Costs and BonoNlB;".l to 2 p. m.,
Taul V. Maris, extension director,
n "Marion County Agriculture;"
2 tn 3 p. m Prof. 01. It. Ilyslop,
on "Growing Potatoes or Clovor
and fU tflace on Marion County
Farms! 3 to 4 p. m. C. 13. Price!
on "Have Your Soli Fertility."
The W. IT. M. of the M. E.
Chqrjrh met at the home of the
president, Mrs. W. D. Simmons,
on Tluirsdiiy afternoon, the 20th
Tbore was a good attendance
mid much Inter oat waa shown.
After the devotioual opening the
president callod for the reports
of the officers and arrangements
were made for the annual thank
offering sorvjeo.
Mrs. 12. N. Hall gave tlto les
son from the regular study
courso. MIbh. Julia liol I Austin
played nnd sang a lima leal ver
linn of the 2 ltd nsnlm.
The hostss treated the mem
bers nnd visitors to a most appe
tizing luncheon, during whiuh a
social obat was enjoyud.
Prt- and . Mrs. Osmar K. Wolf
oiitnrUtnod Wednosday with a
COO (party. The guostB played In
roomu beautifully decorated witli
nutumn flowers and at a late
hour wore treated to a delectable
luncheon by the hnntfws, with the
atwlstonre. of Nominates Knimett,
Hot llomlo'iy l'oormau and IJoek
man. Tlioso prawn t wore: Major and
Mrs, F. W. Sottlomtor, -Mr. and
Mrs. L. Ilitney, Mr. and Airs, M.
(1. 10 m met t, Colonel and Mrs. J.
M . 1 'norma n , M r. n n d M rs. Rob
ert Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Sander
son, Mr. and Mm. Henry Miller,
Mr. and Mm. F. X. Beck, Mr. i ml
Mrs. F. Havcman, Air. and Mrs.
K. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Uci-kman of Hubbard.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pav
HEIRESS TO HUNT AFRICAN LIONS,
MAKES READY TO
Silver ton, "Nor. 21. Live wires
are dead compared to the life
end high -excitement among the
Silverton high 'School students
and their supporters this week in
preparation for the annual too
ball clash with their old enemy
from Woodbum. Assembly each
morning baa been given over to
pep rally and special features
Monday morning singing and
yells were held; Tuesday morn
Ing the faculty gave an amusing
debate on the important question
of whether Silverton would out do
Woodburn in noise at the coming
game. Wednesday the football
boys put on a skit supposed to
represent an old' minds corrven
tion of which Dwight Klroher
was chairman. Itonald Hubbs as
ftlim Perkins gave his reasons for
"Hating Men." Milton Bristol, as
Mies Sara Toga Chips spoke n
the question "What is the World
Coming to?"-,Paul Blazer as Miss
Eliza .fanognvo the "Evils of
Bobbed- Hair.'' Thursday morn
ing assembly was devoted to
singing and high school yells,
Thursdny noon the student body
financed a luncheon at the Cozy
for the football boys.
Lions Bnnntiflt Witnn
Fifty Lions from Silverton and
Salem attended the "Ladies
Night" banquet at the Cozy Wed
nesday night tor which the Htl
verton club mem Iters were hosts.
Rev. Martin Fereshetian, who
had for his subject "Stepping
from the Fifth to the Twentieth
Century," was the speaker of the
oven Ing. Other members of
special program consisted of
vocal duet by Marie Corhousc
and Tom Kaaurhus, accompanied
by Mrs. A. O. Nelson; violin solo
by Miss Bet tie Sidall, vocal solo
by Corporal Newall Williams, ac
companied by Bettie Bedford;
violin solo by Francis Coberly, ac
companied by Francis Dickcmon;
remarks by Frank Neer, presidont
of the Hnlem Lions club.
VETERANS JOJNITIATE 25
Johnnie Walker, elate com
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Ware, and the VFW drill
team of Portland, will be In Sa
lem Saturday night for the cere
monial of the local organization
at the IOOF hall here. At this
ceremonial a class of nearly 75
will bo received into the local
iMiit. Nearly 100 of the Portland
veterans are expected to be pres
ent.
At the entnc meeting 14 char
ter members of the VFW auxil
iary will be Initiated into the
order by a drill team led by Mrs.
W. H. Walker.
Entertainment following the
ceremonials and refreshments
also occupy a place on the program.
FOLK TEACHERS TO MEF.T
UallaB, Or., Nov. 21. Thu firet
local limltuto of the yeir will be
held In the junior high school
building in Dallas on Decembo.' G.
according to Jnsinh Willp, county
school superintendent. It la ex
pected that practically every
tenclior In the county will be pres
ent, Thrco such institutes will he
held during the school year.
SPEEDER FINED AT DALLAS
Dullus, (Jr., Nov, 21. A. V
Hun Hon. h Portland telephone man,
was fined $15 this wee by Justice
of the Peace Coad on a charge of
spading. Hansen was apprehend
ed by Traffic Officer Nieh"ls of
tbo stale department who said hv
wwn make 40 miles an hour over
a dlslnnre of four miles.
A SuccfMf ul Trwttaunt Pur
COUGHS nnd COLDS
Recommended by th Manufacturer! Jt
TAN LAC
Fnr mIv by all fiood druftnUtf
Miss Margaret "Peggy Thayer, daughter of a vtce-presMetrt of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and socially prominent tn Philadelphia!; uaa
sailed for Mombasa, British East Africa, to hunt lions.. tigers and othor
big game through tho forests In which ColonoV Theodore Roosevelt
hunted. Roosevelt's guide, Tarleton, will act in the 'same capacity for
Mi sb Thayer. Her trophies are to be presented to the Academy of
Natural Science in Philadelphia. . . -.; "
POOR FARM MANAGER .
QUITS AFTER 27 YEARS
Dallas, Or., Nov. 21. After 27
yours of faithful service, C. E.
Huntley Is preparing to' rc3gn
charge of tlte Polk county j)oc.
farm and will go to Corvnllls to
reside temporarily and take a well
earned rest.
During his 27 yenrs of service
Mr. Huntley haa cared tor G4 old
people thrco woman and Gl mi:u
Of tills number he lias found
homes "for 31 among relatives and
children and figures that it ha
meant a saving of 422,800 to the
county. During his term of sorv
fce he has received $23,300 from!
the county for the caro of the piur. !
He figures he has saved another:
$1000 by doing the barber work
during the entire 27 years.
Mr. Huntley has lived 45 yean
in Polk county and will retain bj
farm hero with the expectation ol
returning to make It his home.
Ilo writes tiiat after all thsei
HIGH WATER COMPELLS
MILL TO CLOSE MN
. Mill City, Nov. 21. -4f Heavy
rains conunuea tnrnugnonr weu
nesday night and Thursday morn
ing It was rioted tlrat the Santl
am river ha5 raised another foot
making the total Tatse during the
last two dava of annroxtmaierv
fUe feet. The warm r&iyfhas
been molting the snow jijnr.rtUe
mountaIiiB.Jaat;;and r.unleflrf i the'
weather turns cooler, high '.wa
ter may be expected, fox.ficrerai
days. The mill 'of the HanStrionfl
Lumber company was -compelled
to cease sawing Thursday inorn
ing on account of the rivef being
so high they were unable to. get
logs down from the pond to: the
mill.
years of service ho feels 'that he Is
entitled to a rest and Is going to
sit by hlB fireside dirtl-.read the
papers and that hie friends vlU
always find the .latchstrlng out
iM W$ til
f
, O K Ounces for p R
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
Finer Texture and Larger Volume
in Your Bakings
Millions of Pounds Used
by the Government
C-T-C$ laave gained
conSidence everywhere!
'TWERE Is one tire that Pacific Coast motorists
J are talking nbout today because of the
unusual record, it has made in actual service.
That tire is the creation of Robert Wurzburfin
and his associates the C-T-C tire. . j v;
Since 1023, when C-T-C boRnn mnmifncliire !mnly !
09 the ideal of Robert Vur7hiir4 nnd other lendinij tire:'
eniilneera from the Kutt, the Tire linn proved itself in i j
the mn.i acrere tct. It has run millions of miles on ii
thousands of cars. J
Today C-T-C's he the confidence of motorists froii -J
Canada i to Moiico. I he hi)h quality lonft stnple Enyptiak
comhed cotton cord, the tested rubber, the improves! ?
metliod of "air cure" the sturdy hand workmanship L
super non-skid trend are but pcrts of the rea.oh
this tire has given satisfaction and super service.
Drop In and let us put a C-T-C on your car.
esnnBSfB
r"
CORDS and BALLOONS
(without rim or wheel change)
Hariim Automobile Co.
Salon Automobile Co.
Valley Motor Co,
Salem Dealers
j Ire Jorgenson
V . Vick Bros.
0-T.C. Faotorjr Braaofc - .
BROOKS
Brooks, Or., Nov. 2 1. Mre.
Mttry Martin, who haa been viatt-:
Ing with relatives at Tillamook for
some time, hag returned to her
home in Brooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn of Port
land were week-end gueatB at th
E. Harris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll in Copelaud
and little daughters left by auto
last Thursday to make their hon.e
in Marshfield. Mr. Copeland will
work at the carpenter trade with
his father, who located in Marsh-
field last spring.
Mrs. J. B. Ferslhweiier of St.
Paul was happily surprised Uttt
Sunday when her chlldron and
grandchildren gathered at her
home to celebrate her 72nd birth
day. There were qiute a company
of them as there are four eons and
five daughters with their families.
The dinner table was loaded with
a bounteous drnnei aid in the
center was the mrge birthday cak?
with 72 candle? t)if it. Mrs. Rob
ert Munson of tltooka Ms -one of
the daughters.
H. O. Hansen of Los Angeles haa
purchased the corner fronting on
the Pacific highway of Roben
Munson and is erecting a good
sized store building and vill put in
a good grocery store and filling
station and will build a dwelling,
a garage and fix up an auto park
for spring. Mr. Hanson appears to
be a very fine gentleman and we
believe he will do a good business.
Lee Smith of Dallas waa a pleas ant
caller at the Gilbert home
Thursday.
Louis Mishler of Salem was in
Brooks, Thursday morning, on
business.
Mrs. Ashhaugh hae a lame wiisi
from the auto accident when a
Pickwick stage drove on the wrong
side of the road and hit her car aB
she was turning north onto '.he
highway at the Brooks intersec
tion. There will certainly have to
bo something done about drivers
not slowing down for the crossing.
Thore are eigne up on both sides
of the crossing and they pay no at
tention to them. There is no more
important crossing on the while
highway than the Brooks crossing.
There are often five -carloads of
celery a day and eight to ten car
loads of onions : loaded at the
Southern Pacific, station and it all
have to cross the highway. . j
Babe Lewis and family of Mill
City visited his parents here last
Sunday,
Journal Want Ads Pay
Lyons News
Lyons, Nov. 20 Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Vaughn and little daughter
have returned home from Klamath
X'alls.
L. O. "Waterman of Snlem was
doing carpenter work on his farm'
In Lyons laat week.
A verv nlooaant time was re
ported by those who attended the
reception parly given in honor of
Earl Allen and hla bride at the
Allen home last Saturday even
ing. Earl Allon and Miss Bertha
Basse tte were married in Salem
lost Wednosday.
Grandma Shelton is reported as
on the sick list.
Mrs. Caddie Marten returned
home aftor unending some time
with her son in Salem.
Mrs. Atta Bodlker carried the
route moil during Mr. Allen's absence.
Geo. Bnlslger was a business
caller in Portland loat week.
The "Community Sing" was held
at tho S. D. Brown home last
Thursday evening with about twen
ly five present.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Monroe have
returned homo from Mill City.
Their daughter, Mrs. Phil Brant,
who underwent an operation last
Monday Is reported as much 1m
proved.
Fairfield News !
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sogo of Arl
ington spent last week with Mrs..
Sego's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John'
Marthalor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. DuRette are:
Quite ill with lagrippe, !
Frank Parker who has been'
employed at Keany Milling com-j
pany is spending a two weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and
little son woro week ond visitors.
at tho DuRette ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mahoney.;
Kenneth and Miss Celestlne of;
Portland were visiting with the;
Mahoney families in this section!
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth'
were guests at John Imlah's Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Colver . and little
son of Mill City who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Rnlph Da iletto tho post month
spent last-week with Mrs. Ditmar.
.There will: be a program and fcas
ket social given at the Mahoney
school November 26 at "8 o'clock,
John Jrnlah and son, Richard,
aro building a new launch 24 feet
long and 6 feet beam, with cabin,
and cquipt with a 32 horse power
motor, '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth
who are installing a radio, enter
tained Saturday evening Mr
Mrs. B. J. J. Miller and claia"1
Mr. and Mrs. John Imlah and
Solwyn, Mrs. Ewaltz and soo Kf
"Say it together"
When you go tea-buying don't ask for simply
"Orange Pekoe" say "Tree Tea Orange Pekoe."
There is only one way to be sure of getting the
orange pekoe the full taste-and-flavor charac
teristic of this wonder blend. And it's this: "Say
it together" Tree TeaOnnge Pekoe.
roruioMwao prefer
erees tea ttif ff s
Tree Tea Jcfm
Here's Velvet !
aged in wood till
sweet as a nut and
iust ripe for smoking
In all our7expcrience
we have found nothing
that equals .AGEING,
IN WOOD to ripen and
sweeten jtobacco'foi; -smoking
liggito trMjm Tobacco CK
i ! the aged in wood
VI: tobacco