Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 28, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., November 28, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special . Correspondents COACH SELECTED Eugene, Ore,, Nov, 28. Denial that a football conch for next year ixaa boon signed for the University of Oregon waa mae here Friday by John F. BovqiU, dean of the icfaoot of physical education and Dr. H. C. Howe, of the English de partment. Dr. Howe la a member of tho athletic committee of the university. "Nibs" Price, mentioned In a dispatch from Walla Walla, as the probable now mentor, Is being con sidered, among others, they said, A new coach Is to be selected, they declared, but the matter has not been definitely settled. Both men expressed the opinion that the announcement of Virglt Earl, athletic director of the uni versity, in Seattle yesterday, was p'emnlure. - ' Turner News . ' MILL CITY . Mill City, Or., Nov. 25. Tho Evans Una. sawmill, located ut Uoocli, about three miles west of Mill City, has closed down for the preBcnt, until other arrangements can bo made to got logs to the mill. Harry Mason, tle 14-year-old son of Mr. cud Mrs. Perry Mason, who has been uufefriug with crippled leg or a number o yours, the alter enect or immune paraly sis, was recently taken to the Shrine hospital at Portland and was operated on Saturday morning in an effort to straighten tho limb out. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Basaett, located about oue-fourUi mile east of the Rock creek bridge between Mill City and Gates, was destroyed by lire unday morning. The family loft about 10 o'clock for tho- turkey short, und upon their return about 40 minutes lut cr, found tho entire building In flumos and the roof, caved In. They saved absolutely nothing. The origin ot the lira Is unknown. The building was uratcicully new, It being a very pretty log bungalow. Small insurnnco wns carried on the bouse and l0 household gooda. One of the most successful tur key shoots ever held in this sec tion woo pulled off Sunday under the auspices of Hurry Patton und Stone Wells, the day being perlect and a largo crowd In attendance from nil over the Suutmm valley. It is the intention ot Putton to hold another shoot some time be fore Christmas. Turaery.Or., Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watson returned Thursday from a few days' visit in Portland. 13. C. Baker waft, a Salem visitor Thursday at the hiSnie of his old friend Jim Heddon. ""v I. E. Putnam was a SaNjui.ylel- .or Friday. H. W. Smith was home for the week-end from Portlund, where bo is serving on the grand Jury. Tho basketball game between the training school and Turner high school, Friday night, result ed In a score ot 10 to 11 In favor of the Btuto school. Dr. J. W. Uunsom had his radio installed lust Friday and listened in on tno Hoot Owls at Portland. The silver tea given by the la dies of the Methodist church last week was well attended. G. Alexander and F. P. Rowley attended a lecture at the Evangel ical church in Salem, Saturday night, delivered by Guy Fitch Phelps. Uuy Baker, wife and son, spent Sunday wii-h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buker, of the Baker hotel. E. C. Baker and son, Ray, were visitors in Mill City, Sunday. Uncle George Burnett of Browns ville spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. S. H. 13a Her. Mrs. C. Bones was the dinner guest ot Mrs. L. J. Rowley, Sun day. Harold Ransom and wife spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. 3, W. Uunsom. A. h. Bones has purchased the Snm Fulton property and Is mov ing the house occupied by bis mother onto it. John Chaves spent the week-end at home. A spocial program is being pre pared for the grange the first matins in December. Mra. Ball, ot the West Staytou (llBlricti Bpont Sunday with her sons in Tumor. Dr. 0. L. Asher of Dayton, Ohio, was hero last week nnd has decid ed to locate here and has leased the C. M. Miller property. He will move here and be ready for prac tice about December l. Edward Nipple and Glenn Titus took first prize tor bdya la tneir respective classes at the baby show at Aumsville, Friday. Eacn re ceived a nice sweater as a prize. G. A. G. Moore and wile and George Moore and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore In Mill City, Sunday. Jim Given was home for the week-end from Mill City, where he is employed in the Hammond Lum ber company s plant. Porter and Clymor this week shingled the south half of the root on the postoffice building. Rev. C. W. Fog ue and family West Salem LIVESLEY Livosley, Nov. 27. Tho pupils nnd tenchers of the Livesley school sont special invitations to all the patrons of the school to attend the Thanksnlving exercis es given by them Wednesday af ternoon which, by the combined efforts ot the teachers and pupils was a real success. The progrnm was an follows: Recitation, Hello, Mr. Turkey, by John Burden; song, Thanksgiving Song, by the whole school; recltntion, An Old Time Thnnksgivlng, Jy Merle Sliorey; dialogue, The Flag Sa lute, by the primary room; reci tation, Tho Puritan Maid, by Yvonna Zimmerman; rending. The Proud Turkey, by George Rucker recitation, -The Thanks giving spirit, by John Davis; dia logue, Tim Story of the Pilgrims, hy Miss Franks' room; recitation. The One Drawback, by Janlco Higglns; recitation, Thanksgiv ing, by Vernon Lefly; rocitntion, The Bettor Way, by Marlon Sho roy; motion song, The Story of the Pumpkin Pie, by the primary room. Mifis Esther Long, who Is at tending normal school at Mpn tnoutu this winter, and nlso our former primary teacher, visited at the school and through the com munity Wednesday afternoon on her way home nt "Woodburn where she Is to spend her Thanks giving holUlnys. J. P. Brcesler is romlngling his house, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Ilell nnd fam ily at Snlcm spent Thanksgiving nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Carpenter. Ed Clymor, Mrs. L. F. Clymcv and Janice Higglns spent the Thanksgiving holidnys at tho homo of Mrs. Clymer's sister, Mrs. Phillip Gilliam at Hoseburg. Mrs. Alice Coolldgo attended the free cooking demonstrations given, by the Capital Journal at Uio armory this week. New York. Chnmp.-iffna fifty years old Is In a corncratono on Broadway that Is to be opened dur ing rnzlnff operations. SILVERTON Silverton, rO.. Nov. 28. -(Spe cial.) Through the efforts of the Silverton Gun club, the Oregon Htute game commission will bring to bilvorlou on Thursday, Decent bor 2, moving pictures o the wild animal life of Oregon, to be shown at the Gem theater in two free shows In the afternoon and once with the regular second show in the evening. F. C. St oil ma her will accompany the picture, ex plaining aim giving a snort talk on wild life in Oregon. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon for Mrs. Nau Caven- dcr at the Jack & Kit man parlors. Aire, Cuvondor died November 24 at the homo ot her duughter, Mrs. Forest U. Davis ut Albuiiy. Both Mrs. Cu vender nnd the Davlses at one time muds their home at Sil verton. A movement Is under foot at Silverton at which a change is to be made in Vic's pavilion. Instead of a dance hall, the room is to be worked over into a physical edu cation room. Showers are to bo built and a heating plant installed A boxing and wrestling mat will be maintained, the framework of which can be removed when tho entire floor is needed. It is also planned to have a woman attend ant who wilt give physical educa tlon for women on dates to bo de termined. InvEUitions aro out for the onen ing of the Silverton Hills Com munity Service club. The open lug la on Decemhor 4. A night school for Americaniza tion has boon authorized by the school hoard nt tho high echooi auditorium. Twelve pupils are en roled. It. E. Guctz, superintend cut of schools, Is Instructor. The worn is preparatory for citizen- snip. BROADACRES Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Armstrong Jr., and daughter of Salom wero guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. b Wolfo tho early past of the week. A. J. Hagon has leased his far: of 79 acres to Brown Bros, nnd with his family moved to Tllla monk. Mrs. M. A. Overland and son A. Overland were guosta of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Overland at Ever green Station Wednesday. Ben Herman has complotcd hie new hoiiBO In Wtsonoros. J. II. Smith builder. Ed Miller Is planting sovon acres ,n strawberries and has quite force nt work. Fred Howe has purchased homo In Wiseacres, from Mays and Carver of Donald. He hns built a garage and made other improvo men is. EIKER'S GUARANTEED USED FORDS PRICED RIGHT THE BLUE FRONT, .Liberty and Ferry Phone 121 7 were Salem visitors Monday. Mr. Hadley, who is living in the C. M. Miller house, was reported to be quite 111 Tuesday. Harley Frey and J. M. Watson were Salem visitors Monday. Loren Porter was recently mar ried to a Portland girl. Mr. Por ter grew up In this section and 1a well known around Turner. He Is employed as chauffeur tor J, V. Beach of Portland. Mrs. George Given and son, James, and Harold Brlggs were In Salem on business Monday. At the baby show at Aumsville. Friday, two Turner tots took prizes. They were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hobson and Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Pogue. Mrs. C. Bones viisted a tew days with a daughter in Salem this week. Traffic was closed on Third street Tuesday, while Bones Bros. were moving their house onto their lots recently, purchased from Airs. Sam Fulton. West Salem. Or., Nov. 28. Mr ;md Mrs. G. E. Tandy ot Si a?. street wore hosts at an attractive riiunksgiviug dinner given in honor of the doparture of the for mer's brother. R. D. Tandy, wife and daughter, Blancho, of Livings ton, Mont, and of his uncle, Charles Tandy, ofBucus, Minn., to he following guests: T. G. Harris, Kleanor Uetcboll, Frances Chance, Mr. and Mrs. McDerby and son. Willis, Mrs. Blanche Crow and daughters, Laura, Murgurot and Susie. Francis Crow and Dorothy Brimmer were v Us tors during the afternoon and evening. The hon ored guests havo been visiting rel atives In this vicinity for several weeks. They have left tor their homes, making the trip by auto mobile. The banquet ana entertainment given by the Ladies Aid was quite a euccoss, both socially and finan cially. A large crowd attended and a very good time wus enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosscr wero hosts at a delightful and enjoy able Thanksgiving dinner oi Thursday at their home on King- wood avenue. - Covers were laid tor Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wells and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smalley uid children, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. (Josser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goseer ana children, Eugene and Clarence uossor and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uosser and children, Helen, Wins ton and Jack Junior. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were Thanksgiving guests at tho lattcr's daughter, Mrs. U oldie Edwards, ot Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Watts had as their guests during the weekend, Albert and Arthur Roberts Portland. The Thanksgiving service held in the local church was In charge of Rev. Ward, minister of the First Congregational church ot Salem. A very helpful message was en joyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boatright were charming hosts Thursday when they entertained at Thanks giving dinner In their home the following guests: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Boatright and children of Portland and Lillian Boatright of baiem. Gladys Clark of Dundee Is spend ing several days with her mother, Lulu Clark. Mrs. Robert Clark and daugh ter, Mildred, of South Salem wero dinner guests on Friday at tho home ot Mrs. John Thomas Fr-int streot. Tho pews for tho auditorium are ordered and aB soon as they aro rady the main auditorium will be ready to use. Mr. Kaminiskl of DeLake was a business caller in town recently. - Mm. Mury Billings and dmtgh tcr, Lottie McAdams, entertained as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr und Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Clark, Mary White and Will iam Me Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamby nnd daughter, Dorris, wore Thanksgiv ing guests nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weathers of Salem. Tho public school children ore Falls City News Falls City, Or., Nov. 28. The in- club are enjoying tho hospitality enjoying several days Thanksgiv ing vucauon. Mrs. Brock spent Thanksgiving day in Dayton as a guest of her brother, Andrew Nicolas, and wife. Quite a few folks from town at tended the football game between the Salem high school and Frank lin high school ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. U A. Swigart were hosts at an attractive Thanksgiv ing dinner to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. eKtterman, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swigart nnd children and Charles Swigart. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rae ot Klugwood avenue s son, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt enter tained as their Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Dewey Wallace and Mrs. Edward Becken and daugh ter, Vena. Mrs. Caasle Shields, who has been confined to her bed with broken hip Is Hot gaining in strength very fast. She has Mrs. Head as a nurse now. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Watts and children were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Clara Courier of Molalla. Mrs. Shutt of Medford, who has been the guest at the home of Mr ami Mrs. Bales, has returned home. The work on the' new wator well is completed and 20 feet ot water has been pumped Into it. The Ludles Aid of tho Methodist church will hold, an apron and cooked food sale In Salem, Decem ber &. Later notice will be pub lished later. . t . Frank Lamb is moving Into the Charles Robertson residence on Front street. Will Fredrickson has moved from the Em mitt Dick son property into the house va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and family. Thos ailing In town are Wilfred Thomas and Mrs. Shields. fan son ot Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Coulter, who died at Marshtield, Wednesday, November 24, ot pneu monia, was buried at tho Fa Liu City cemetery Thanksgiving day. Mrs. W. O. Webber is here from Tillamook looking after her busi ness Interests. Mr, and Mis. Claude Glle, who reside at Anacortes, Waah,, have a son, born November 24. Mrs. Uile will be remembered as Laura Shepard, a former Falls City girl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Portland spent Thanksgiving' with tbeir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. H, M. Smtih. Mrs. Everett JVack and little daughter, Elinor, of Portland are visiting at the Frank Mack home. Everett Mack comes from Portland today and on Sunday the family dinner will be held The basketball game held here Wednesday was a double header with HtckreaU and both games wore won by the Falls City teams, The score of the girls' game was 67 to 42, and the score of the boys'. 3 3 to 11. The next game win be wiih Perry dole. The Dnrent-toaenei association will hold its next meeting Monday evening, November. 30. This meet ing Is where the men serve the "eats on uccount of losing in the membership drive and all the la dles are especially resuested to be present, for the men are planning an elaborate menu, Mr. and Mis. Harry Demnsev of Rickveall spent Thanksgiving at tne nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Aurland. The members of the Good Will of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Richardson at Riverside park toniht, who are elvins an old fashioned pariy. ior all the club members aua inmr famuieB. Cecil and Cat-f Sunstrom of Cul ver. Or., and Paul Bryant ot Cor- vallis are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moyer during tne Thanksgiving vacation. The dance given in Victory hall Thursday evening by an orchestra from Salem was well attended. A great many ot the couples came O, J. Olson has purchased a new Essox orach. M. A. Pugh is vialtlng relatives In Portland, The Art club met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. George Lowe. The rooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and Oregon grape. As It was Thanksgiving time their sewing was laid aside and a menu waa pjlanned for the hostess and it was read i th ole and caused much merriment. The table decoration wss a centerpiece of rosebuds pick ed from Mrs. Lowe's gardens. Re freshments consisting of cramouie, salted wafers, coffee and hard can- ilv was served by the hostess to ine following momoers. Aiesuauiw Elenor Butler, Raymond Orlswell, H. M. Smith, M. A. Pugh, F. E, TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE FOB KENT MJ Students Hates mm Phone 866 DrlKW". n. L. UrlBwold, Hoy Mc OomuIiI, B. O. White and J. C. Murlillng. The next moating will he at the home or Mrs. McDonald. 247 N. Commercial St. C. M. LOCKWOOD IIS IV L , 1 S mw x i f v.; oi. eVery Gamine FBI BRAND IV. l-Wti ' v BUM0' A JTOWER CO. EASTERN WASHINGTON GETTING FIRST SNOW Snokano. Wn Nov. 28. (A. P.l Snow that began tailing at noon loaay was continuing steadily this aUernoon. It was the first snow of the season here except for a light fall earlier that melted quickly. Wenatchee, Wash., Nov. 28. Snow began falling here this fore noon with indications that it would last all day. It is the sec ond snowfall ot the season. Chiropractic Brings Results Dr. Scofield Third Floor 328 Oregon Bldg. WW T vr? i.vi mm Vou can set pipe, sand, and cement for the Job, nil in one place, bore. Sewer Pipe That has a perfect self centering bell, saves in making joints, built for life time service. We make this kind, - Oregon Gravel Co. HOOD AT FRONT ST. mt Tv!L$&-:& Private Consultation Rooms Perhaps you have many times wished you could have some private place where you could discuss important matters with your associates, members of your firm or members of your family. Such a place will be provided when the alterations are completed here at the Uhifed States National. In ad dition nnd in connection with the safe deposit boxes there will be five private booths wherein you may ex amine your valuable papers without being disturbed. United States National Bank Salem. Oregory Oakland do i& f How can any maker add more than 100 improvements to a product already un matched in perform ance, appearance and value and at tfa'e same time lower prices $70 to $350? That is the question which is bringing motor car buyers everywhere flocking to Oakland salesrooms. That is the question which puzzles them more and more after they see and drive this car. The answer is, Oakland and General Motors deter mined to lift the New Oakland Six to unexampled heights of value and dedicated all their resources to this purpose, knowing that the reward would equal the achievement. Now, with Oakland sales mounting week after week to new high levels, it is competition that asks "How can Oakland do it?" Roadster . . Touring Car . Coach . . . Landau Coupe Sedan . . . Landau Sedan 975 . iozs . 1095 . 1125 . "95 . 1295 (Old Price -(Old Price (Old Price (Old Price (Old Price (Old Price I095) 1095) 1215) 1295) 1545) 1645) All fricu at factory. General Motori Tim Payment Bates, heretofore lh lowetlirt thm industry, have been made itilt tou.tr. You ran now save as much as 4 40 Uo 360 in your rune payment costs. VICK BROTHERS High Street at Trade WINNING AND HOLDING COOD WILL OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS rag1 Always Malting Them Finer The amount of leg roomjewett elves you In this Coach Is mtoiiishtog. It's actual roomier car inside, than many bl wheelbase sedans. Think of Itl A coh when too eno enter or leave the rear seat wlthont disturbing those in front I More en trams apart than any other builll $1245 "Never a Car tike This .Never 5mcA Varnr in this .mazing JEWETT Only those who know from actual experience the thrill of sweeping over the crest of a hill in Jewett with no more apparent effort than that of coasting down can fully appreciate the dash and sparkle of this amazing car's performance! There is scarcely a bad hill the country over, or a bit of going that tests the mettle of a motor car, where Jewett has not again and again met and decisively conquered competing cars of all sires and types. Such performance, backed by a car so substan tially sturdy that it has set a new low record for service attention required, has resulted in sensa tional popularity for this fine sedan-buiit Jewett Coach. Sales have moro than doubled those of a year agol Let nothing prevent you from seeing the improved Jewett Coach at your very first opportunity. Note its many new features that make for even greater comfort, driving ease and mechanical efficiency. Then you'll understand its sensational popularity! N tower prices on aff Improrrd MifleWt at kttawx Ctfarn 91145. Do Luf Tovnnt flJJO. D Lcta CeA $1400, . RoMjtUr S150C. D Lun Sdn SI6S0. Vca f. o- b. DttroH. tag rtrm. PMigr.ttrdrmttra 4-wtifl braaa at mHiht aafra coal. TRUMM MOTOR CO. 349 N. Commercial Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 939