Capital journal., February 21, 1927, Image 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
ZENA MINSTREL
SHOW SUCCESS;
TOURS PLANNED
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES TOLK COUNTY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
PAGE THREE
7.fTn, Tfh. 21. T,au:liter, whiMi
In Its Intt-neity bid fit ir to rock the
Tfry foundations on whirh the
buihlinp stood, greeted the min
strels who enleriuitu-rt a capacity
house nt the regular Community
club meeting hero Kridny nlt:hL
anil held at the school lioue Satur
day nijht. Thoroughness in prep
Miitlon, nn abundance of new ma
terial with which to enu-rtnin, J
combined to make this annual event j
An outtit.'indinff succtsu, I
Many times during their artinp
the lady minstrels were forced to
allow the crowd to recover from
merriment before tluy could con
tinue. Splendid harmony marked
the numbers sunff hy the lady
quartet. Fmall picantnnies In evl
denco added spice to the scene,
il rs. Grace Craw ford and M rs.
Kmma McCurtcr who formed the
ladies' quitriet, opened the pro
gram with "My Mammy." A talk
ing act, "One Hambone for Two,"
with Mri. Frank Matthews ns Mi.
UinReiberry, and Mrs. Roy liaiker
an Miss "Wringer, came next fol
lowed by "My Mammy" Twilight
Lullabye," by the ladieh quartet,
and a one-act play "They're in
Again, " in which Mia. Kmma Mc
Curter and Mr?. May Gibson took
the parts of Mrs. Cantalope and
Mr. Featheredt'e.
"There Ain't No Baby In My
Baby's Eyes," Bung by the quar
tet was followed by "Sucks and
oap Rud," a talking net with
Mrs. Wayne Henry as Uefina Digit
and MrR Frank Cinwfoid as
Proxy Trivial. "Plantation Lulla
by," a song by the quartet com
pleted the first half of the pro
gram. "Roll Them Bones," 'Tlckin on
Do Harp" and "Clim' Up Ye Cliil
lun, Clim' ", all chorus songs,
opened the men's progrnm. "Go
Ahead Dear and Bee If I Care," a
solo by Roy Rarker called for the
encore "Rock-a-Bye My Baby
Bluer," all of the men's voices as
sisting In the chorus. "Who Stole
rat Lock," suns by the chorus,
was encored with "Eva Una."
Charles McCaiter ennfr the solo
part In "Stay in Your Own Back
Yard." The mouthhary trio, com
posed of Ralph Solln, Louie Butter
and Jam rs Hiatt, played two se
lections and were aked fr more.
"William Crawford sanp "HuMi-a-Kye."
and responded to an encore
with "Behind the Clouds." La
I'aloma played on the accordion
by Byron Purvine, was encored.
"Floatin' Down to Cotton Town"
a quartet number by Charles Mc
Carter. Ralph Scott, Donnel Craw
ford, also was encored. They used
"Bring the AVagon Home, John,"
aa their second selection.
The monologue by Louie Butler
kept the audience In constant
laughter. A clog dance by Ralph
Sohn and Louie Butler followed by
"Good Night "White Folks," sung
by the entire company, finished
the program.
The cast of men characters In
cluded W. Frank Crawford as in
terlocutor; Ralph Scott aa Ebe.
Fred Turvine as Snowball, Frank
Matthews as Rastu. Donncl
Crawford as Sambo, Willia mCrow
ford as George Washington. Frank
Butler as Ferdinan, Charles Mo-
Carter as Rufus, Louie Butler an
Abe, Byron Purvine as Niggerde
mus, Ralph Sohn as Sunshine. Roy
Barker as Bones and James Hiatt
as Mose.
'Plans are being made to give
the same show in Salem early in
March.
S1LVERTGN GUARD
LOSES AT DALLAS
Dallas, Or., Feb. 21. The Dallas
Company L basketball team was
forced to extend Itself Saturday
night against Silver ton when that
team developed unexpected
strength. The first half proved a
battle royal ending 17 to 18 for
Dallas.
In the second half Dallas got un.
derway in good (shape and soon put
the game away. The score ended
44 to 9. Dallas has .but on more
service league game, with Wood
burn at Woodburn. Company L is
undefeated in the league.
The company L team plays at
Perrydale on Tuesday night.
DINNER PARTY IS
HELD AT KEENEYS'
Independence, Or., Feb. 21. The
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
I Keney was the scene of a most
attractive dinner party. Saturday
evening. The table was lovely,
with a centerpiece of red carnations
and red tapers in sliver holders.
Covers were placed for twelve. In
eluding Mr. and Mrs. EA Paul
son of Falem, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Butt, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs, O. O. Mattison and
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Pengra.
Following the dinner, three
tables of bridge were played, with
high honors conferred on Mrs. O.
O. MnMlfon and M. H. Pengrft.
To Cure a
Cold in
una uyu
Take-1"8
rUxth
IBromo
Quinine
law
Tli tonle snd 1tthr eaWt of
l-tatr BKOMO QUININE TibkU
mil fortify Dm ywn sraine Gnp.
Inftvrna end oOmt ptrtenM 0 malt
iC fro" Cold. Pric.
TSa ba ton Uik iiuitw
Snc JSS9
Diehm is Owner
of Pewter Vase
Found at Salem
Dallas, Feb. at. A pewtrr
cne of bvauiiriil workman
ship and lH-aring the date
1S..8 M-mlrliiil mi tin bottom
in 111 tilt K-M'vslnll of j.
Dithiii, of l);illas. R g
thought to hate Ih'cii a relic
of early pinmvr time.
This vast! wan iliii; up on
the Gnnk-u Kuit.l la Salem
n bout .15 years two, taken to
rhravka admit i!0 yearn iigo
nud brought back lo DalliiH.
The tlut wa not iIIm-ovciviI
iinlil i-c(vutly when Mr.
Diehm u cleaning it up.
'11 io vii so is ornamented with
flower and birds and Is
copiH-r phi ted. It Iiiim alu
been gilled or gold plated at
lime. Tint thin Is almost
worn of,'.
INDEPENDENCE WINS
SECOND AT EXHIBIT
Independence, Or., Feb. 21. In
dependence drew second place at
the industrial exhibit held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last
week In the commerce building on
the campus at the Oregon Agricul
tural college. La Grande held first
place and C003 Ray third.
The exhibit was under the direc
tion of Thelma Hoover, a local stu
dent attending O. A. C, and was
taken to Corvallis by E. E. Hill,
who gave the booth the proper acting.
A miniature hop yard, represent
ing the activities carried on dur
ing the hop season, held a promi
nent place in the booth. Other
entries were flowers from the In
dependence Floral company, can
ned goods from the Walker Can
ning company and butter from the
Valley creamery.
A large number of high school
sttudents and townspeople motored
to Corvallis, Saturday, to see the
exhibits.
BOYS' CLASS GIVEN
VALENTINE AFFAIR
Monmouth, Or., Feb. 21. The
young boys' Sunday school class of
the Christian church were enter
tained Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. F. M. Roth. Games were
played after which refreshments
were served. The house was dec
orated in Valentine attire. Re
freshments were served.
The noya present were Ronald
Hamr, Melvin Miller. Harold San
tee, Kenneth Roth, Norman Roth,
Kirk Bietl, Jim Pember, Clyde
Davis, Kermit Roth, Caroll Mason.
Glenn Holiday, Jimmy Rlddell and
Cyril Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jams Rlddell were
also present, Mrs. Riddell teaches
the class.
WEST SIDE IS
CAUSE OF BAD
AUTO ACCIDENT
Dallaf, Feb. 21. Ge.orgiannn
Malarkey. Reaverton, and Ruth
Kerns, Portland, are in the Dallas
hospital recovering from Injuries
received Saturday afternoon when
their Ford roadster overturned In
a ditch at Nesmlth station. Miss
Kerns, who was driving, received
a broken finger and an Injured
spine; Miss Malarkey a broken rib
and some bruises.
They were south bouhd on the
west side highway a short distance
south of Riekreall when they saw
a Southern Pacific motor approach
lng the crossing at Nesmlth. Their
car skidded on tho wet pavement
In. attempting to stop and turned
completely over pinning the girln
beneath. They were rushed to Dal
las in the Shreeve ambulance and
placed In the hospital. Dr. L. A.
llollman attended them. The es
cape of the young women from
serious Injury was lucky as the
top and windshield of the car
were smashed.
I'lXXKU I XDKK CAH
Monmouth, Or., Feb. 21. Mr.
and Mrs. William F, Reed and
daughter, all of Eugene, miracu
lously escaped death Saturday aft
ernoon when the car In which they
were riding skidded and turned
bottom side up In a four-foot ditch
that was filled with water. All
three were under water for a few
seconds. W. J. Miller and Jack
Seask of Monmouth came to their
assistance and helped pull them
from under the car. Other than
getting very wet they received no
Injury.
Mr, and Mrs. Reed are the par
ents of the well known Dick Reed,
captain of the Oregon university
1925 football team.
STUDENTS INVITED
BY THEATRE OWNER
Independence, Or., Feb. 21. The
pupils of the Independence train
ing school and the students of the
local high school, will be the guests
of Ross Nelson at the Isus theater
Tuesday morning to listen to the
president's address over the radio.
Mr. Nelson has arranged a spe
cil set up and will use a power am
plifier with one of his stock At-water-Kent
hookups, which will in
sure good reception. The training
school teachers are especially
pleased that the children will hav
a chance to listen to a talk by the
president. The entertainment will
take the place of the ordinary
school exercises which are cus
tomarily held on Washington's
birthday.
Lightning Bolt
Breaks Windows
in Elkins Area
I-lk.11, Fob. 21. A seven
rlet-triral storm visited thin
di(i'ii-r Munday, breitkiug sev
eral window iKines and throw
lng glass In tlte fiuv and hair
of Ben Bfldon. bndlv fright-
I filing hint. The bolt tttrurk
1 a large fir ire.
filass was broken In win
dmt of lion ion owned! by
! Holdon, W. II. ITnrmnit and
(J. 11. Jones, In 0110 Inst, Tint)
moving one of tho building
nu lis foundation.
Damngu to property was
slittht.
DALLAS MAN HURT;
STRUCK AY AUTO
Dallas, Or., Feb. 21. C. W. Al
len of Dallas received a broken col
lar bone Saturday night when he
was struck by an automobile while
walking diagonally across the Main
and Court street intersection. Del
win Reinemer, also of Dallas, was
driving the car.
He swerved when he saw Mr.
Allen but struck him with a fender,
knocking him to the pavement. Mr.
Allen Is about 65 years of ago and
has not been In good health re
cently. He suffered a badly Injured
leg In a fall from a ladder several
months ago and was slightly in
jured in an auto accident neax Cor
vallis last fall.
JFUMAXS HOME
Waconda, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Jerman are home after hav
ing spent the past two months In
Honolulu. Mr. Jerman la a promi
nent hop grower of the Soulh Dot
torn district.
Exactly Suited
to the needs of
Elderly People
There is a sound therapeutic reason
Why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds is especially suited
to the needs of elderly people.
Because it contains no chloroform, no
opiates to cause constipation (that bug
bear of advancing years) and to dry up
the natural, necessary secretions.
Mildly laxative, wonderfully soothing"
and healing to the irritated area, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a fine de
pendable family medicine for all coughs
and throat irritations, lingering "ilu"
coughs snd disturbing night coughs,
Exactly suited to the nttds of elderly peopU
Foley's Honey and Tar
!. Compound-
1 Sfr'1' Sold Evorywhot9
CAPITA Ij I)ltl'( STORK
BRIDGE CLUB GROUP
GUESTS IN MOUMOUTH
Independence, Or., Feb. 11.
Members of the Nesika Bridge club
motored to Monmouth, Friday
evening, where they enjoyed a no
host dinner at the Monmouth hotel
Following the dinner the party ad
journed to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Keeney, where tho re
mainder or the evening was spent
with bridge.
WALKER RESIDENCE
ENTERTAINS GROUP
Independence, Or., Feb. 21. A
most enjoyable evening wus spent
day evening of last week by mem
day venlng of last week by mem
bers of the Kill Kara Klub. High
honors for "5U0" were bestowed up
on Mrs. J. S. Robblo and K. N.
Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler
were guests of the club. Mem6ers
present were Mr. and Mrs. W, 11.
Cockle, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mr. and
Mrs. K. X. John.son, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carbray, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Hobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Walker.
VISIT AT O. A. C.
Lincoln, Or., Feb. 21. Mist.
Georgia Mills went to Albany to
visit Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills. Mr.
Mills is her brother. While at Al
bany Miss Mills, with Mrs. J. K.
Mill, motored to Corvallis to at
tend the educational exposition
held at the Oregon Agricultural
college. They were guests of Miss
Gladys Price, a student at the col
lege. Miss Mills returned Sunday
evening.
BIG DISCOVERY
will end constipation
Scientists hail simple new
device better than all
medicines
A new way to end both constipa
tion and auto-intoxication and, with
them, the billiousness, depression,
headaches, dizzy spells, halitosis, and
general susceptibility to more seri
ous diseases, which they bring to
ninety percent of the human race
has been disclosed by science In
Hunt's Internal Bath.
By keeping the lower bowel washed
really clean, this remarkable device
is accomplishing more healthfully,
what neither purgatives nor ordinary
enemas could do before.
In a National Health Campaign
to acquaint the public with its use,
the famous booklet, "Civilization's
Greatest Menace," quotes fifty world
leading medical authorities on the
frightful past toll of intestinal disor
der. A copy may be had free of
charge. Hunt's Internal Hath is dis
played by the well-known druggists
CAPITAL IHtLG STOKE
gjjgsfqsa jsiiai
jwwi1 t 1r
A:
1 x T (:
h 4MM.- -11,, 1. 1,1- ' .....s m.-aww.vK-j.t.-iMfa-: , .. J
On cars and trucks of every class
"Western Auto" Tires
are Serving at a Saving
Western
Giant
Balloon
Mounted Xkr!)ftasf
FREE N
ThU Week' Special
On modest family cars', luxurious limousines, delivery vehicles of all kinds; on in
terurban busses, trucks in oil and agricultural regions . 1 . everywhere throughout
the West, you'll see Western Giant and Wear-well tires . . , and, wherever you
see them, there you'll find satisfied users who, with every tire, derive all the bene
fits of ".Western Auto" Economy. . .Mileage. . .and Guarantee...!
The lowest prices in history for better tires than ever!.
Wear-well Balloons
Full fctlloom of an usual mailt. TttsM ttra nav aarnad
thousand at friend1 through thalr aicaptlonal combina
tion of lone we ax at low erica, O round srlpptn aaml
flat rlbbad traad.
. 53.45
.J 1 1.85
.512.35
Mfi.11.
6.95 ,
..513.65
..$13,95
..15.85
CI. Junior Cord, $6.50 j
"Dandy" Jack
TMai lla-tttwfltrht. DT
tel Jack will stnd a lot of
service. naicnei xjvw. w 1 1-la-inch
steel handle, and will
ftftllr lift osrs as heavy as
a 000 pounds. Reduced 70
from 6o to on It I v
ll.-J.J" Tiro Pumn
A huakr. qatek .ctlnf pump
with Ulll-I"'h nil.
cylinder tnd folding bMO. K.
m&rkable ralu. at our r.milju'
pric of Ik. A iron- fttft
d.rful panrajn at I HU
Tire Sundries
Rom Tira Pomp
Kntm th. world r for
Mir opmUon, p4 ul r-
UAMHtr ....t&M
McKay Trr Chain
Dmt better. Dullr .Mfcrhl
ud dimbkl. AU its.
Ui to S11.H
U. a Tip. Cm. Oni tri
mtMT rwdioc
Waters Cital lUOoou Wetlern Giant Cord.
Vrtr. n...y dot? ttllooa,
wit. itr. Bill,... built Into
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w.ll BBd bred. tltlck. f!.t
rlttd traad. Th.r Buff th.
rMd. to. at tbM. .rlc.l
ItM
1. Uw Ivbb
rium 1.N
IHI.M.. ...... JI0.75 MM
,...15.35 M
.,..$15.85
$16.90
$17.65 M
17.95 IUi
20,85 um
25.95
25.50 mm
28.75
.....32.85
For Dlt)tarrapttI twrnca ar
ma of aitra mllaa, thaa tnaa
If a aupar-eorda Will aorpaai
11 ait-actatlana , . . and our
lotr prteaa will Mt roa monar.
Suction cup traad SlTts tao
Uos aaa wlatr.
In
Mas Bar.
Staa CL .........
MttH Bitrrs
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ti S. ,
OvaraHa , ,
tn s. ft.
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Orarata
Si S.
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, $15.95
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If) oc
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29.85
31.95
Wear-well Cords
Hara ara tha lowaat prlcaa erar qnotd fr SUh
quality, foil atandarrl Wfitrht. full avaraUa and
luiijr iiiaxautaaa eora Uraa.
Lav Ptiai
Bias..,
saiih a.
SU...
SitH CL
Grvarataa. ...
i!5SL...$9.e5
1.4 . .
, 6.35
7.45
.7.95
Orartlxa
:..! 1.85
SIM
Mil B,
Oofata. .
Slat s. a.
O'tnlta
4i4 . a.
Oraralca ....
MO
OvawaU.... 17.55
12.45
:.. 12.95
13.75
For CmmpUI ftairvks, um Wsstsrn Otsni Truck Tirss
a
Mare than 150 8torc8 la theVfeet-
festemAnf0
CJUppiJ' VXIi SSL
Saltra Store, Court snd High Street Y
t
TIRE SUNDRIES
If It's worthy of hnr
ffusrs ntte, nVetern
Auto" has tt at p leaui
Insly low prices,
"HI. L.V Doubls Scrsw
Jsck For bsJioon and
standard tira. Capac
Ity 4W0 pounds. Only
7H Inches hlsh. btit Has
a donhls expansion lift cf Icrht-a.
ToldlnaT ersaic bandl II Inches Knr.
Only $.19
Tubs patchM .......mi Ho to Wo
plnwovt I'Atrhes 27o to 7o
Vastus Itoots ,60a to $1.25
O-Minirts Vulesnlssrt -Ttrulsr hot patrh,
trjnmpleto with 12 self-boatlns: patchss snd
Clump ti. ta
Adltiatal-.! tlrs flaps Mo
Horsder" Gaur' $1.15 to $1A5
"Rc-hrado and -Iiiir Vshro Inside. Itn
f S
FREE CaUloff
111 pasos of ruarsnta!
snd low-prleM Tlrea
Auto 'jpollaa. Camp
Goods sad Kadloa
K-.iiHi.MiiMii..imi.im.immiiiiii.m
tuutttj liuunuy
g g
W LuCKY STRIKES are smooth and mel- W
ISmf, low the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. ,if'1;
kimC They are kind to your throat. NtM,
Why? All hecausc they are made of the finest (fjfj
Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged typii1
fU and blended with great skill, and there is an
jstiijfc extra process in treating the tobacco. '11
1 "It toasted" I
jl Your Throat Protection -
hJ& . - tO',
You Can
Mix Milk
and
Gasoline
a
o
Of course this means that you can drive a car and drink
milk without endangering your life or the lives of others.
Albin Prybylek, of Los Angeles, will prove it right here
in Salem.
He chose Fairmount Perfectly Pasteurized Milk to sus
tain and norish him while making a grueling 4 day, 4
night endurance test of the Whippet car.
Think of it, during all this time he will not have any rest
or food except Fairmount Perfectly Pasteurized Milk.
He chose that alone because it is rich and revitalizing
because it is both food and drink and because it is pure
and dependable. Thousands who will see him driving
around the streets will marvel at his stamina. Many of
them will come to a better realization of the value of good
milk in the diet.
a$)a
If3ou arc not usmSVjJ
our milk now phone iff Hy
725. Of
la1 'dairy
tfllt .
r.asi