Capital journal., May 21, 1927, Image 3

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
POLK COUNTY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
PAGE THREE
MINTY FUNERAL
HELD AT DALLAS
LAST THURSDAY
Dallas, Ore., May 21. Funeral
services for John J. Minty, 64, who
was born in Aberdeen Shire, Scot
land, June 13, 1863, were held at
the Henkle chapel Thursday witli
Rev W. S. Gordon officiating. Bur
ial was In the South Yamhill Bap
tist church cemetery near McMimi
ville. Mr. Minty died Monday nisht a
few minutes after returning home
from Salem. He resided near Smith
field. Mr. Minty came to the United
States when a boy of 13 and had
spent the past 50 years In Polk
and Yamhill counties. He Is sur
vived by 10 children from two mar
riaccs. Both of his wives are dead.
The children are Mrs. Vena Var
go, Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. Edna Ham
mock, Salem; Mrs. Mellie Johnson,
Palto, Alto, Calif.; George Minty
and Chester Minty, Corvallis; Mrs.
Ethel Martin. Dallas, and Mrs. Beth
Hayes, Palto, Alto, Calif.; all of the
first marriage, ana Kaymona ana
James Minty, Dallas, and Mrs. Lois
Scheman, Scio, from his second
marriage.
BETHEL SMALLPOX
GASE IS REPORTED
Dallas, May 21. An outbreak of
smallpox at Bethel, the third this
BDriiiK In the county, was reported
Thursday by Dr. A. B. Starbuck,
county health officer. Three cases
have developed there, all of a mild
nature.
Dr. Starbuck was In the commun
ity Thursday, vaccinating residents
and school children and placing
homes in quarantine. There is only
one more week oi scnooi ana me
school will not be closed.
PLAN GOSPELSERVICE
West Salem, Or., May 21. Sunday
evening, May 22, the service of Ford
Memorial church will be in charge
of a gospel team from the Jason
Lee church. They will be assisted
by the local chapter of the Epworth
league.
There will also be an Installation
of the newly elected Epworth league
officers for the ensuing year and
special music by the young people.
WEST SALEM
West Salem, May 21. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Dalke and son were Fri
day evening guests at the Orville
Schultz home. Mrs. Dalke and Mrs.
Schultz are sisters.
Mrs. George Thurman and little
ones were Friday visitors at the F.
Needham home.
George Davis is remodeling and
finishing his recently purchased
Bittner house on Seventh street.
Mrs. A. H. Schmidt was a Friday
dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Orville Schultz.
Mrs. George Davis was the house
guest of her nephew P. J. Hibler of
Salem for a few days this week.
CLUB TO MEET
West' Salem, Or., May 21. The
Book and Thimble club of King
wood Heights will hold their last
regular meeting of the year Thurs
day afternoon, May 2G, at the home
of Mrs. Ross Damrell.
The club plans to meet for a pot
luck supper once a month during the
summer.
GRAND RONDE COUPLE
. MARRIED AT AMITY
Amity, Or., May 21. A quiet wed
ding was solemnized at the Meth
odist parsonage Friday noon when
Miss Yvonne Ross of Grand Ronde
became the bride of Leonard Can
non, formerly of Amity but now a
resident of Grand Ronde. Rev. H.
H. Allen, pastor of the Methodist
church, performed the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home at Grand Ronde.
DALLAS JOINS IN
CROSS FLOOD AID
Dallas, Or.. May 21. Dallas con
tributed $477.80 to the Red Cross
Relief fund, according to Dr. A, B.
Starbuck, president of the Dallas
Kiwanis club, who was In charge of
solicitation of funds. The money
was raised at the local mill and
shops, by the business houses and
by a benefit baseball game.
Contributions were more liberal
than expected. The school children
are raising additional funds to be
applied in restoring the schools of
the flooded area.
WOMAN'S CLUB FUNDS
SWELLED BY DINNER
Independence. May 21. A con
siderable sum was added to the Wo
man's club treasury as a result of
a cafeteria dinner, given by the la
dies of the club in the Methodist
church parlors, Friday evening. The
proceeds obtained from this affair
will go towards clearing the indebt
edness on the lot purchased by the
club.
The dinner was a success in every
way. The tables were attractively
decorated with c-iterpieces of peon
ies and poppies with long tapers in
crystal holders on either side. Much
credit for this successful affair is
due to Mrs. George Carbray, Mrs. w.
It. Day and Mrs. I. D. Mix, the com
mittee in charge.
PARENT-TEACHER
SEASON TO CLOSE
Falls City, May 21. The last reg
ular meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association will be held Monday
evening. All members are requested
to be present for the election of of
ficers will be held that evening. The
masculine members of the order
will have charge of the evenings
entertainment and in addition to
this the Domestic Art girl3 will hold
their annual style show.
LEAVE ON LONG AUTO
TRIP THROUGH EAST
West Salem, May 21 Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin W. Mead and daughter
Miss Lenorc Mead and son Alvin,
Jr., left Friday morning for an
eight weeks motor trip through the
eastern States. They will take the
most direct route in going, stop
ping in Iowa to visit relatives of
Mr. Mead and from there will go
on to New York state where Mrs.
Mead's relatives are located. They
plan on various side trips before re
turning by way of the southern
route.
TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Eola, May 21. The following pu
pils of the Eola school took the re
cent state examination: Eighth
grade, Sammy Delapp, Lewis and
Roy Hafterson; seventh grade, Beth
DeLapp, Anna Herbaugh, Isabelle
Cass, Dorothy Meade, Robert Stur
gess, Kanzler Hamer, Hiram Perry,
George Herbaugh; sixth grade, Lil
lian Gipson and Paul McGinnis.
GRADUATES AT
AMITY PRESENT
FINAL PROGRAM
Amity, Or., May 21. The senior
class night program given at the
Amity high school Thursday even
ing was well presented and a large
crowd was in attendance. The pro
gram was:
March, "High School March," Inls
Nickell; song "Oak Hills," class of
'27; class poem, Audrey Crawley
piano solo, "Shepherd's Hey," Flor
ence Mauser.
Class history in form of "After
noon Tea, Class '27"; time, May 19,
1032, 2:30 o'clock, Thursday after
noon; place, Hanging Tea Gardens
of New York city; hostess, Hazel
Earl; guest of honor, A vera Yarnes;
friends from Weepah, Helen Groves
and Beulah Campbell; friends from
Fairvlew, Ernestine Groves, Siania
Puumala, Twilla Stockton and Vera
Campbell; friends from out west,
May Blssell, Loma Emmons, Winona
Finn, Mary Sheldon and Jessie Kirk-
wood.
Class prophecy, Russell Tompkins;
class will, Arthur Cox; presentation
of "Rooks," Joe Panek: presenta
tion of gift to student body, John
Allison; song, "The Boosters." class
of '27.
STUDY CLUB ELECT
TWO NEW MEMBERS
Amity. May 21 The Amity study
club met at the home of Mrs. T. W.
Dickey Friday afternoon with Mrs.
P. W. Newman and Mrs. Dickey as
hostesses. The meting was called
to order by the president. During
the business meting two new mem
bers were elected to membership
to fill the vacancies made by the
moving away of former members,
Those elected were Mrs. C. C. Ran
dall and Mrs. O. E. Morse.
The lessons for the afternoon were
given by Mrs. W. R. Osborne and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen. These ladies
gave a fine lesson on "The Story of
our Flag" and "Dining for the
Queen of Jewels the Pearl, ' res
pectively.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon and a social hour followed
the lesson. Guests present were
Mrs. H. H, Allen and Mrs. Burgess
T. Ford. The last meeting of thoi
club year will be held at the home
of Miss Laura Judy Friday. June 3,
when election of officers will take
place and the date set for the an
nual club picnic.
STAYT0N NURSERY
PLANT EXPANDING
Stay ton. Or., May 21. Another
large four bench greenhouse is being
erected this year as a third unit at
Goodcs floral gardens in Stayton.
Next year a fourth unit will be add
ed which will complete the glass ca
pacity necessary to fully supply the
demand for flowers in this vicinity
and also to grow the young orna
mental nursery stock that is being
quite extensively added to the
nursery business.
Mrs. Goode has also purchased all
the floral stock, pottery and glass
formerly known as the Effie Miller
greenhouse.
THREE LICENSES
ISSUED IN WEEK
Dallas, May 21. Three marriage
licenses were granted by County
Clerk Black during the week. Those
were to George W. Dixon, 21, and
Mattie E. Barber, 17, both of Inde
pendence; Henry K. Staggs, 27,
Falls City and Bina E. Lusk, 22,
Corvallis; Floyd A. Nairn, 25, Wil
lamina and Johanna Beck, 21, Per-rydale.
TO HOLD MUSICALE
Woodburn, May 21 Invitations
have been issued for a musicale at
the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the
Woodburn Ladies' chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Warren
Gram of Portland, assisted by Miss
Ada Wise, soloist.
STANDARD BEARERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
West Salem, May 21 The Stand
ard Bearers society of Pord Me
morial church was entertained at
tne Charles Schwartz home on King
wood Heights on Friday evening by
Miss Florence St. Pierre, secretary
of the society.
The young ladies are malting a
box of hospital bandages and are
also planning a Christmas box for
Chinese children for which they are
making beads and preparing pic
ture caras.
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR WEST SALEM
West Salem. May 21 The school
board met in the city hall this week
and completed the election of teach
ery for West Salem school.
The past year four teachers have
ben employed but owing to con
stantly increasing attendance and
me crowded conditions which have
prevailed at the school six have been
engaged for the ensuing year. The
scnooi Duiiaing will be necessarily
enlarged and the school board has
voted warrants not to exceed $15,000
for the addition.
The teachers elected are Miss
Shinn, principal; Miss Flora Polly,
Miss Myrhea Voth, Miss Olive Cooke
Miss Lenore Dyer, Miss Mabel Dot-son.
Court House
Happenings
ON BUSINESS TRIP
Chemawa, Or., May 21. Superin
tendent James H. McGregor left for
Siletz early this morning on busi
ness. He Is being accompanied by
several students, most of them from
Montana and Dakota, who have
never seen the ocean.
A jury in Judge Kelly's court yes
terday returned a verdict for the
defendant In the case of Henry
Keeney against Marion Auto company.
The case of Rlggs against Ramp,
involving an action on a contract,
was started in circuit court before
Judge Kelly this afternoon.
Quinaby
Mrs. Susan McMunn and her
daughter Ella accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks on a delightful
motor trip Sunday, which Included
stops at Albany, Corvallis and Mon
mouth. In Corvallis they were shown
through the museum by Prof. John
B. Horner, Instructor In history, and
author of "Oregon Her History,
Her Great Men and Her Literature."
Ray Liik Is acting as deputy as
sessor, succeeding his father, F. M.
Lick, who passed away suddenly a
short time ago, and who had held
the position for twenty years.
The Rev. Mr. Gillespie, pastor of
the Church of God at Salem, to
gether with his family, and Miss
Esther Hf.hn were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn on
Sunday at the farm home.
THREE MEETINGS ARE
SLATED AT WOODBURN
Woodburn, May 21 Next week
promises to be a busy one for the
Woodburn council of organizations
of the Marion county health dem
onstration. On Monday aftemooi.
the thud of tire toxin antitoxin
clinics will be h;ld at the west sidt
and east .side schools; Wednesda:
afternoon the regular monthl!
clinic will be held from one to foil
at the health center rooms in Ni
cky hall. Parents are requested t
arrange with Mrs. Overton If the
desire their children examinee:
Wednesday evening at 7:30 the reg
ular monthly business meeting wil
be held and parents who are inter
ested In the health of their child
ren are invited to attend, and any
others who may desire to do so.
The estate of Effle Titus Miller
of Stayton Is valued at $21,414.20 In
an appraisement filed in probate by
George A. Smith, George H. Bell
and J. W. Mayo. The principal part
of the estate Is an undivided inter
est In the estate of E. C. Titus valued
at 119,000. All of her estate is per
sonal property with the exception
of real property valued at $570.20.
HUliltS IS HONORED
Silverton, May 21. Word has been
received that Ronald, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs, was
made president of the Junior class
es of the university of Eugene.
MEADS ON TRIP
Eo!a. Mav 21. Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Mead and children Lenore and
Alvin. Jr.. left by auto Friday mor
ning for New York State for the
first visit In twenty-five years with
Mr. and Mrs. Mead's relatives. They
expect to be gone a month or eix
weeks.
VISITS AT MONROE
Independence, May 21. Mrs. C.
W. Butler Is spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert How
ard In Monroe.
STAYT0NC0UPLE WED
Stayton, May 21. W. V. Sandberg;
and Edna Zimmerman were united ;
in marriage Wednesday at the
Catholic church in Stayton. After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
given at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zim
merman of Stayton. Several friends
and relatives were guests at the
wedding and dinner. The young
couple will reside in Stayton.
VISIT WOODBURN
Woodburn, May 21 Mr. and Mrs,
C. E. Lewis and two daughters,
Jean and Marion, of Multnomah,
were guests of Mrs. Carrie Young
and Miss Ina Bonney recently. Mrs.
Lewis was formerly Miss Mary Mar
lett, and was physical director and
instructor in history In Woodburn
high school.
Eyes Examined
and
Glasses Fitted
I am now thoroughly established
In my new location
DR.L.R. BURDETTE
401 First National Bank Building
rtione 625
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
Good and Cheerful
Laundry Work
Mondays wouldn't be so bad If it
wasn't for the laundry that so
many women feel that they have
to do. Our charges to do laundry by
the same method good housewives
do it at home Is lower than It would
cost them to do It themselves. They
can save money and take the day
off.
JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING WORKS
445 Ferry Street Phone 758
MAKE MOTOR TRIP
Woodburn, May 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nibler accompanied by their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Uphoff of Silverton left Wed
nesday for a trip around the coast
loop by way of Astoria. They expect
to return today or Sunday.
CORNS
Quick relief from painful
corns, tender toes and
pressure of tight shoes
DlScholl's
Xiao-pads
At dntg
Cnd ihoe ttortt
everywhere
Ihis fine Mb
fine Ven
earing M
forming: T
mn be jours for
only mQ5 M
STYLE and quality are not matters
of size and so you get all of
Paige beauty, all of Paige quality, all of
Paige dependableness in the compact,
exquisite models on the 6-45 chassis.
Here is a superfine car a Paige in
every sense of the word.
Just as on the larger, costlier Paige
chassis, the 6-45 bodies beautifully
finished in two-tone lacquers resem
ble drawing rooms in the wealth and
good taste of appointments. Panels,
fai walnut-finish, are Inlaid through
out the interior. The clustered instru
ments glowing in reflected light,
beautiful upholsteries all add their
bit of charm.
This same high quality pervades the
entire chassis. The enlarged and im
proved motor is extremely capable,
smooth and silent always. Paige
Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes contribute
their matchless safety.
We want you to drive the 6-45
either the 5-passenger Sedan, the 5
passenger Brbugham, the 4-pas-senger
Cabriolet Roadster, the 2 -passenger
Coupe, or the 5-passenger
Phaeton. There's absolutely no obli
gation and we want you to know
the ability, the beauty, and the
quickly recognized value of these
delightful cars.
Paige cart are built In 20 charminR body type
and color combination, to both "Stxci" and
"EikW on owr teparau chauut at price
ranging from $1095 to $2795 .a. b. Detroit.
The Most Beautiful Car In America
TRUMM MOTOR CO.
349 N. Commercial Street Open Evenings and Sundays
1 aiad .the fewest priced
I Bin with 4"Whe! brakes
1
0.
m
s
I
Superior Quality
New Low Prices
Coach
Touring
Roadster
Coupe
Sedan
Landau
Whwixt
"Six" Whlppti
795
76S
825
795
875
925
625
625
695
625
725
755
Prlcia and tptctflcnthnt ttibject
to chanmm without notic. Prices
I. o. b. factory. Willy B-Owrland,
Inc., foltdo, Ohio
A modern car Sot modern traSSic. And the
lowest priced Six with 4-wheel brakes. For liveliness
pickup, speed, power there's nothing like the Whippet
Six at the price.
Exceptional power in proportion to weight. Wide
range of flexibility. Watch it on hills then watch
other cars.
Throttle it down to 5 miles an hour and it accel
erates to 25 from 10 to 23 faster than its nearest
competitor.
Narrow front pillars for greater visibility
another vital safety factor.
Low gravity center pioneered in the Whippet,
now universally approved.
Full pressure lubrication system as on the
costliest cars.
Check these features and try to match them at
the price: Oversize tires; Snubbers? Easier steering;
Adjustable steering wheel. Six beautiful body types.
MacDONALD AUTO CO.
Ferry Street at Cottage
Open Evenings and Sundays
Phone 409
mesa
PAIN from
Bladder Irritation
Soon cased by
Santal MirJf
Beware of Imitation
took (or the word ' 'MIDY
Mental
Impulses
Those mental impulses
which originate in the
brain and flow through
the nerves to the various
organs must not be in
terfered with. If they
are, disease is bound to
be the result. See your
Chiropractor. Remember
the Neurocalometer lo
cates nerve pressure.
Chiropractic Adjust
ments remove nerve
pressure.
Dr.
O.L.Scott
I'hone 87
25G N. High St.
Starts
Tomorrow
4-Big Days-4
Double Bill
For Sunday-
Shows at 2-4-7-9
No Raise In Prices
Sunday
i rneciy Vim
JSP I
KAIiL
DANEf
and
GEORGE K?
ARTHUR.
PREPARE
TO
LAUGH
He didn't know one end of a
rifle from the other but, oh
girls, how he coald make lovel
Complications, romance,
thrills, and laughs, laughs,
laughs in the funniest pic
ture ever made.
l CECIL
Metro- DEACON
W at (he
IW6' WurlUzcr
PICTURB
JL VX :
Also
5-ACTS-5
SUN'S EASTERN
Vaudeville
For Sunday Only
ROYAL GUOATHIAN
String Ortlicslra nnd Dancers
FLO JORDAN & CO.
"Srmallonnl Skaters"
GEO. GORDON
G1L.MORE & FOX
"Hot Does
VON STREMEL
Cowboy Mimtrrl
Viola Vercler Holman'B
Capitol Orchestra
ri
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