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

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    EXCLUSIVE 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
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The ELSINORE
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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
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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
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Gentlemen i V iinouJ obllftnom
put, Mntl ma jrouc Urn boaklst.
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been a sufferer from varicose
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THOMAS WEST.
VARICOSE VEINS are due to the pru
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When the arterial aide of the heart has not
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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
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this is exactly what the I ON-A-CO does.
Come in and take a
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The I-ON-A-CO, through magnetisation, im
proves the oxygen-transferring ability of the
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Your Theatre
The ELSINORE
LAST TIMES TODAY
IM 1 1 -..it
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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.