Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1927, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 13, 1927, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORHESPONDENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 PAGE TWO STAYTON HOLDS P.T.A. MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL Btayton, Or., Jan. 1J. The regu lar monthly meeting of the Stay ton Parent -Teacher association wai held la the litgh school auditorium this wHk. Tha meeting was one oi the moat successful one of the year. It waa opened by the entire assembly singing aome of the old familiar songs. A ahort buslneat meeting followed after which the meeting waa turned over to the entertainment committee. Mr a. H. A. Beauchamp gave a ahort talk on the at ate convention which had been held In Salem aome weeka previously. Two charming piano duets were rendered by the Rees alatera, Jtuth and Esther. Mlaa Wright, the primary tcach er, gave an add rem on "Health Habits." Her address was of par ticular Interovt to tha parents as It concerned aome of the method uaed to tach children the health habits. Mrs. Ruth Wood then led the round table discussion. The mat ter of paying for the encyc loped Ian recently purchased by the school was discussed and a collection tak en up which netted $11.6. The necessity of a plnyshed for the children was brought before the meeting and It waa decided to lay the matter before the annual school meeting for discussion. Thrift was the next subject dis cussed and Mrs. Anna Adums and Professor Paul McClendon made the addressee on that subject. It was decided to hold future meet- j lnga at 7: SO o'clock. SPRING COMING; STUDENTS CLEANUP FRISKY FIREMEN FROLIC B & iB 83 83 s6 38 Fur and fun fly for full falls 83 83 28 8 83 83 88 FANS FORCING FIGHTERS Mill City, Or., Jan. 11. The Mill City fire department held Its monthly "frollo" Tuesday evening, and It was a "dinger," red hot stuff from start to finish- Practically 100 per cent of the J00 members were present. After a short busi ness meeting the activities of the evening were started with a two round bout between "Kile 'Km Sharp" Morton Crothers and "Knock 'Km Stiff" Eddie Dropela, the boys going at It fust and furi ous until they were out of breath, resulting In a draw. The next was two rounds between "Radio" Alvln Rider nd "Oyster Stew" Harry Jepsen, perfectly good nil y milkers going to waste in thin battle and no blood waa drawn, so It waa sUo called a draw. "Jeff Bud Plymale and "Mutt" Floyd Crenshaw then wont on the matt for a fast wrestling match. 'Mutt" being so Inconsiderate as to hook a hnlf nelson and half a dozen other holds all at once and had "Jeff floppln In just four min utes. It evidently wasn't their Idea of a good time as they didn't come back for the other fall. "Slab- Kuirfer" John Hickman and "Link sausage" John Dawes then took the fringe for two rounds of beautiful foot work, occnslunnlly taking a Jab at ench other, both qualifying as experts at the "Valencia." "Bat tling Slkl" Dnve C'flRle and "Gate. vllle" Meryl Mombert went at each other like a couple of wildcats until Meryle gut winded. The committee then placed Roy Duffleld and Louis Gregory In bar re Is, put the mitts on them and said "sic etn," and they did, bar re Is and fighters going In every direction. Joe Stodola and Carl Fodrogsky went on the mat for a 10-mfnute rough and tumble wrest ling match, mauling each other like a couple of woolly pups, Carl hav ing un awful time getting a chew of Ki:m Into his mouth while Joe was pawing his around. SI Flook and John Carson got In to an argument and went several rounds to settle It. Another novel feature was ttelng two fighters together by the right and left arm, with a glove on their other hands giving battle to an other pair tied up In the same manner. "Doc" Allen's "Som-cat Itevlew." Imported directly from the "Hippodrome circus," then took the stage. After they got their music out of their system, they proceded to stage a bunch of Initiation stunts. Sing ing, music and a fine feed rounded out the evening. Next month a smoker will be staged and It Is planned to Import a few "profes sionals," but the local boys will be loaded for bear and If the outsiders don't dig In, the locals will take the ntni;e and dhow them how to do It Chemawa, Or., Jan. IS. Rprln, Yiouae cleaning has been started at the school and before long every thing on the campus will be spl and span. For some time the work of installing new drain pipes has been going on, but will he finished soon, It Is snld. The roads winding around the buildings have been filled and leveled and aro passable without undue Injury to trnvelers. The large tree along the front of the dormitories are being pruned to allow more HrM and better shape. The roofs of the buildings are be ing cleaned and repaired and nti merous other Improvement for the outward sppearnnce will be com pleted within a short time. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS BURIED TODAY Woodburn, Jnn. IS. Funeral services for little Clifton Campau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cam pau of Portland, who waa acci dentally killed by a playmate Tues day morning, were held at St. Luke's Catholic church In this city at 10:30 this morning. The eer mnn was preached by Rev. J. K. Ruhla, and music was by the chil dren's choir with Sister Claudia at the organ. The pallbearers were Frank Nathman. Joe Sowa. Wilmot Court ney and Frank Bartoa. Interment waa at St. Luke's cemetery. Clif ton was but five years of age and leaves to mourn his loss his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Campau of Portland, his little twin brother Clifford, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campau of Woodburn, and many other relatives. Much sympathy la felt for the bereaved, family. , RELIGIOUS GROUP COUNCIL GATHERS Woodburn, Jan. 13. There was a full attendance at the meeting of the council of the week day relig ious school, which was held on Monday night, with the president V. F. Norman in the chair. A report was given by Mrs. Mar garet Jorgenson, principal, which gave a record of the attendance of each grade and showed a total reg istration of 117. Mrs. Jorgensnn in very anxious to have the parent and others Interested visit the school nnd see what Is being done. There Is much interest taken by the work which shows what has been aceomulislied. Parents are requested to furnish n small Bible for the use of each child. IteT. Aaron J. Neufold told of the Impressions he had received when visiting the school nnd others also spoke in commendation. It is planned by the council to add the seventh grade next year. BOILER ROOM FIRE CALLS OUT FIREMEN Mill City, Jnn. 1 3. Excitement prevailed here for a while Tuesday afternoon when fire was discover ed on top of the boiler room of the Hammond Lumber company. The fire department did good work and corraled the blaze before any dam age resulted. BRIDAL COUPLE ARE ON WEDDING JAUNT SURPRISE STAGED Htfhhard, Jan. IS. Nineteen from Hubbard went down to Nd- dy Saturday night to surprise Mr. and Mrs. I Hpsgle. A number from other places also attended so that a jolly crowd was present. The evening waa spent In games and musle with a wonderful finale In the form of a substantial supper. Sllverton, Or., Jan. IS. A linen shower was given Mlsa Olive Mor- ley at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Motley, Tuesday afternoon About 35 friends and relatives were present. The afternoon was spent with music, chat and viewing the many beautiful and useful gifts re. eelved by Miss Morley. Her three siwters, Mrs. IlhoJin Cooley, Mrs. W. V. Scott and Mrs. Francis Farghar of Dufur served a most delightful lunch. Miss Morley waa mnrrled to Ray (Squeek) McKee at Salem, Wed nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. They were attended by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Scott. After the ceremony and a wedding lunch, the young couple left In their car for southern and eastern Oregon. They will drive first to Bandon to visit an old school chum of Mrs. McKee' a, Mrs. John llolman and her husband. Mrs. Hoi man will be remembered as Mks Eleanor Campbell, wh3 attended school here nuil later spent lost summer In Sll verton with her husbnnd. The Mc Keo's expect to be gone a week or ten days. LOCKING OF BRAKES WRECKS AUTOMOBILE Sllvertn, Or., Jan. IS. As the de livery wagon belonging to Dr. Mar ton Degiilre and driven by his son, Albert, started down East Hill, Wednesday morning, the brakes suddenly locked, turning over the car and with It Elbert and Arthur and Frank Johnson and Welvln Larsen, who were In the back end of the car getting a ride to school. None of the boys waa hurt but more than 50 bottles of milk were strewn all over the pavement and tha top of the car was ruined. Thursday The OREGON iday 49 NEWS COMEDY SYRING The Oregon offera a free trip to Hollywood. Watch for particular sir .j wattJWa. irmw "V KCvV Mn,ince ,oc 254 P t.J J Kvening 10c . 35c VAliwt national Picture GRANDIN Your Theatre The ELSINORE fcV .......... SM W) STARftING 1 V R V COMEDY NEWS Saturday Sunday U (jjirtimtnint yittinr Monday CIRCLE BRANCH SEATS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Sllverton, Or.. Jun. II. The Circle, the auxillnry of the Wood men of the World, held public In stallation In the Woodman hall thb week. The place was crowded with member and Ruesta. The Installing was done by Grand Manager Mar dull of I'ortland, The following were placed In of fice: CI. N., Orace l'almer; R. Q., Leon a Krenz; magician, Mabel Siorrli; advisor, Edit lteese; clerk, Wintila O .oway; bunker, Klsie Slmeral; Inner sentinel, Charlotte Junes; oufr sentinel, Matile Hamsbey; muHltlun, Lillian Shafer; flag bearer, Esther Inman; preRH correspondent, Margaret Luklns; managers, Fanny Drake, Anna Adams and Minnie Bennett. After the work of the order was finished, a program of vocal solos duets. Instrumental music and read' int!a wa given. Grand Manager Murdall also addressed the audi ence. She waa presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the order. Ten of the staying, outgoing and incoming officers were given dainty corsages. Mrs. Lcona Krens was presented with a large jardlnier by the members In appreciation of her faithfulness while In the chair Mrs. Krenz Uvea about ten miles out of town and was present at nearly every meeting. SILVERTON WINS FROM SALEM FIVE Sllverton. Or., Jan. 13. The bas ketball game played here between company I of Sllverton and com pany B of Salem, Wednesday even ing, was won by Sllverton, the score being 37 to 25. This Is the third game company I has played, one with Salem at Salem which they won and one with Dallas at Dallas which they lost. Between Wednesday and Friday of next week company I will play the Howitzer company of Wood' burn at Woodburn. The Sllverton lineup for Wednesday's game waa: Langley, center; Woods and Barr, forward: Kercher and Harvey, guards. Stranlx subbed for Kerch er through part of the game. STAMEY RESIDENCE SCENE FOR PARTY Sllverton, Or., Jan. 13. Mrs. Forest Stamoy and Mrs. Harry Car. Aon gave a delightful flve-tablo bridge at the new Stamey home. Those who aided In serving the lunch were Mrs. John Klder and Mrs. George St el hammer. It was one of the most delightful affairs of tha season. ON JURY DUTY Qulnaby, Or., Jan. 13. Frank M. Lick, deputy assessor for this sec tion of the country, is In Salem this week, having been called io serve on the Marlon county grand Jury for the January term. i PLAN WELCOME TO NEW PASTOR FOR WOODBURN Woodburn, Or., Jun. 13. The ladies aid society of the Presbyter ian church planned at their meeting yesteiday to receive the new pastor. I lev. Henry Hansen, and family who are expected to arrive from Moro by February 1. Rev. Hansen will preach his first sermon on Sun day, February . Committees have been appointed to arrange a recep tion early in February and work will begin Immediately on renovat ing the manse to make It ready (or occupancy. The meeting was called to order by the president and after the opening hymn devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. J. 11. Mack, who read the 91st I'salm. Two vocal solos were offered by Mrs. Donald Orr and the story "David's Star of Bethlehem," waa read by Mrs. W. F. Norman. An Interesting resume of "Current Events." was given by Mrs. Eugene Moshberger. This is a new feature recently Introduced hich Is finding great favor with the members. The president an noujiced that the annual election of officers would be held at the next meeting and appointed the following nominating committee: Mrs, S. W. Maupin, Mrs. Elburn T. Sims and Mrs. H. F. Orr. Mrs 8. B. Layman was the host ess for the afternoon and was as sisted by Mrs. Henry Layman and Mrs. Edgar Dodge. Delicious re fretmmenis were served, the tables being centered with pussy willows. which were a welcome token of the nearness of spring. PLAN HOMECOMING Jefferson, Or., Jan. 1 3. The Masons and Eastern Star annual homecoming will be held In the Masonic hall Saturday night for Masons and Eastern Stars and their fnmilfex. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn Into "Flu", Orlppe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of jt at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly It brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple Ingredients, Is a counter Irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold You will feel a warm tingle aa It enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome re lief. Jar A Tubes , Hk i VARICOSE VEINS til .-. CAYLORD WILSHIRB inventor of IOH A CO Hera is partial list of Ail ments which have responded to the 1-OX-A-CO treatment: High blood preMure Indigeation Nervoua debility Obeiity Premature gray hair Prostate Arthritis Aithtna Baldness Bladder troubles Bronchitis Catarrh Colitis Constipation Cystitis Diabetes Eczema Heart disease Hemorrhoids Anaemia troubles Rheumatism Sciatica Varicose veins Vertigo HOME DEMONSTRATION tt you hv In s ear where w but sa offi;. phone, sod wt will glidtf tend s reprrtntjtiv to givs you s Fftc Dun' onstrtciaa in your borne. FREE BOOK tf jtn out of 1011 sad csnBot villi ui, send for our booh which plilns th I-ON-A-CO In deull smd bow R to used right In tbs horn. TSs coupon brings S Fres Copy. Mill It iodr. Kins & ? ctT "Tor 300-7 First Kat'l Dank Did., ISnlera, Ore. Gentlemen i V iinouJ obllftnom put, Mntl ma jrouc Urn boaklst. Ni "'Rib V Ciir Su V 'J Dear Mr. Wdshire: I )tavt been a sufferer from varicose veins for oyer 7 years, and had to wear an elastic stocking continually and even resort to crutches. After just four treat' mcnts with the I-ON-A-CO, the swelling has entirely dis-. appeared. This is a wonderful cure, considering that I am 78 years of age. THOMAS WEST. VARICOSE VEINS are due to the pru ence of unoxidted toxic material in tin blood. This thickens the blood, and ai a re mit the heart haa difficulty in emptying itself. When the arterial aide of the heart has not properly emptied itself and the blood finally comet back on the venous side, only part of it cart get in. The remainder backs up into the veins, causing them to become swollen and knotted. To reduce varicose veins, the viscosity of the blood must be restored to normal by the re moval of the poisonous material which thickens it. In other words, the poisons must be oii diied so that they can be eliminated. And this is exactly what the I ON-A-CO does. Come in and take a delightful 10-minute FREE TREATMENT The I-ON-A-CO, through magnetisation, im proves the oxygen-transferring ability of the iron in the body. That is, it increases the ability of the iron to transfer oxygen to the tissue cells. The toxic material in the blood is then quickly oxidized, eliminated, and the swollen veins return to normal. However, you need not take our mere word for tliis. For the cure of varicose veins is something you can see with your own eyes. What could be simpler than to visit us, take a delightful, free treatment, and juJgc by your own ex perience? Office Hours: Week l;i). t A. M. to 8 P. SI.; Sundays, 1(1 t. M. Io 12 M. King & Wyckof f Authorized DLstrlliutors The lona Company tOfl -7 First Na. Uaiik llldf., Suli-m I'boue 705 Better than ft Mustard blaster Your Theatre The ELSINORE LAST TIMES TODAY IM 1 1 -..it Your Theatre The ELSINORE FRIDAY ONLY Last Wevk's Rill Was the Talk of Salem Don't Miss This One Alice Shrode Whlsllcr anil InijM'rsoiiator Late Feature of Mt'Intyra and II (Mi h Bee Ho Gray "Tin Versatile Cowboj-" FOX TWINS & CO. Ottering SHllMUnlliic Samples oi Soliff) mid Stops Bobby & King "Stepping In Soclctf" Dorothea Nielson Prrmicr Norwegian Violinist With OTIS 1 K.ANCIS Pianist and Compoacr era. Reynolds fTHUtXAVTOM wOfOSJM R-AKTHtm fwisWu i tv lis aum Malinc 10c 35c GRANDIN Evenini 33e . SOc t Another Aluminum SaEe You have been waiting for this sale. We finally got another good lot of that fine Priscilla ware, the heavy ware we have been selling for over two years, and in all that time we have never had a com plaint. So this week Friday and Saturday We offer you your choice of several hundred pieces at the old price of 75c lJ2 quart Double Boilers 10 quart Dish Pans 3 Piece Sauce Pan Sets 4, 6 and 8 quart Preserve Kettles Large Heavy Wash Basins 3 quart Tea Kettles Angel Cake Pans IOV2 inch Colanders 4, 6 and 8 quart Covered Sauce Pans 12x16 Cooky Pans Just think of it take any piece Fri day and Saturday only or 75c Its a good time to use some of that KYANIZE PAINT on the worn floors and wood work. So easy to apply and wears like iron. Sec orir colors. Don't wait too long to get your BUCKEYE BROODER ordered. We have another shipment due this w"cpi?'. TLc price is the lowest in years too. GEO. E. ALLEN Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Machinery 236 N. Commercial St.