PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES ,MARION COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927
SCHOOL RECORD
FOR SILVERTON
i BROKEN AGAIN
SUYfrton, Sept 21. The Bilverlon
school opened Monday with the
largest enrollment in the history of
the city schools. About 10 per cent
more will enter next wenk. Follow
ing are the number In the different
schools :
Eugene Field 450.
Washington Irving 255.
High School 307.
The entire enrollment at the end
of the second week last year was
090; first day this year was 1012.
J. L. Adams presented the school
library with a complete set of 40
volumes of Bancroft's history which
makes a valuable and splendid ad
dition for the pupils.
The library room has been moved
to the music room and the music
room to the former library room.
The change was made because the
music room was larger and more
space was needed for the library.
There were 35 boys out for prac
tice for football Monday evening.
This is the largest number that
have ever started at one time.
School and athletic prospects are
splendid for a most successful year
according to Professor Robert Gctz.
BETHEL METHODIST
CHURCH IS ACTIVE
Tfootlburn, Sept. 21. Rev. Henry
O. Hanson, the pastor, S. W. Mau
pln, representing the Woodbum
church, and Oscar P. Larson, rep
resenting tha Bethel cliutch, at
tended the all meeting cf Willa
mette Presby-ery on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this wee!:. A sermon
was preached by Dr N. K.' Tully,
the moderatoi on Tuesday even
ing;. A sym;wsium of evangelism
took place at two of the Bcssio.s,
and follow up plans for a construc
tive evangelistic movement In ev
ery churcli in the Presbytery were
endorsed.
On next Sunday morning Rev.
Hanson will pleach a sermon on the
theme, "Shall We Pray? What's
the Use?" an.' In the evening at tne
Bethel chur.:h his subject will bo
"Lost Souls."
A special program will be given
at 10:00 o'ciock at the Bethel
church which will be a combined
promotion and missionary excrcie,
with a program at l ociock ay un
Christian Endeavor Society, the
theme of whh is "Our Today."
DUNUWYS HOSTS AT
FAMILY GATHERING
Brooks, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs.
Duniavey were hosts at dinner and
lamily reunion on Sunday. Those
present were Mrs. M. E. Kartell.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Phelps, Miss
Stella Kartcn, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
Craigmiles, Mr. and Mrs. Hem y
George. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craig-
miles and children Barbara and
Leslie Jr., and Lewis Warker of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Nay.
lor of Gcrvais, Mrs. Leon Judd, Mi&s
Mildred Judd, Valda Judd, Karl
Cramer, Theodore Kilo, Naomi
Judd, Kreta Judd, Cecil Judd of
Molalla, Mrs. C. D. Naylor, MLss
Marie Duniavey, and John Dun
lavy Jr. and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. John Duniavy,
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
WORK AUTHORIZED
Silverton. Sept. 21 The congrega
tion of the Trinity church held a
business meeting after services, at
which time they voted to partici
pate in a week day religious school
with the other three Lutheran
churches or this city. Silas Towend
was elected to act as delegate from
the Trinity church, with one dele
gate from each of the other church
es, he will meet Tuesday evening
and they will lay out plans for the
religious school. Tne pastor's of the
cnurcnes wilt be tno instructors.
There will be more than 400 pupils
it is exepcted.
At thfc meeting, It was also de
cided to postpone the Mission fes
tival which is usually held at this
time of year. The festival will be
given after Rev, Fees has been in
stalled.
There will be Sunday school at
ten in tne morning and English
services at eleven. Rev. Bruland of
Portland officiating.
WOMAN INJURED IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Liberty. Eent. 21 Mrs. W. J. Nu-
ens fell in their prune dryer last
Saturday, tearing all the ligaments
loose in her knee. The Injury Is
very painful and her physician
states that she will be confined to
her bed for several weeks.
SIGHT THREATENED
waconou. orpi. .
Sarah Ridlnger received a painful
l I. n.l.nn O Vlfltl vlnft RtXtlCk
i.yc uiju.jt 'V
her a severe blow In Uie eye. She
was rushed to Salem to a doctor
nnd an effort is being made to
save the eye sight.
OUKSTS AT RUES
Silverton, Sept. 21. Leonard Rue,
nephew of K. O. Rue of near Sil
verton and two Mends of Sioux
Palls, South Dakota, have arrived
at the Rue homo for a short visit.
The throe young men are making
on avtntllrrl frln nf thfl United
States by auto and state that this
valley Is one of the most Doauiuin
as well as most prosperous places
they have encountered.
SCHOOL TO START
Talbot, Sept. 21. The Talbot
school will commence Monday, Sep
tember 20tli with Miss Ibella Sur
rey of Lebanon as teacher.
Nutritous
and Good
Dixie
Doughnuts
Ask your grocer
or favorite
restaurant
Salem Baking Co.
1 IT Court Street
l'lKlXK l).-il
MakiTil of
nixtio imis.
FIRE DRILL HELD;
EVENT IS SNAPPY
Hubbard, Sept- 21. The Hubbard
grade and hiph school set a new
record Tuesday afternoon when the
school building was emptied in ex
actly 42 seconds. Thero were 194
pupils in the rooms at the time the
drill was called and it was the first
drill of the school year. Last year
tne record set was 45 seconds.
There was absolutely no confu
sion of any sort, no speaking or
whispering, nj shoving or scrambl
ingnothing but the steady, quick
tramp tramp oi marcmng teet. On
the outside of the building the chil
dren immediately lined up for or
ders from thp teachers and In less
than one mLrute and a half they
were again n', their studies. The
entire time from the time of the
ringing of tt.e alarm until thxy
were seated again was 8 Bseconds
PLAYS AT FAIR
Silverton, Sept. 21. Gert Cooley
has been engaged to play at the
Canby fair this week with the Mo
laUa band.
VISI1 ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Ore., Sept. 21 Mrs.
Ivan L. Emmert and daughter Vir
ginia Ruth ar.d son Donald Ray of
Hubbard are T.sltlng with Mrs. Em-
merfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lehman.
BLAINE STREET
IMPROVEMENTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Woodburn. Sept. 21 During the
absence of Mayor W. H. Broyles,
who is reported to have gone deer
hunting, the meeting of the city
council last night, was presided over
by W. P. Norman, president of the
council. An ordinance was passed
providing for the improvement of
Blaine street form the east line of
Catch street to the Pacific highway
wun a gravel improvement, provid
ing for the payment of the cost of
the same, which is to be completed
within 60 days, directing the record
er to advertise for proposals for
said Improvement and declaring an
emergency.
Petitions were read asking for
gravel improvement on Second
street from Harrison street to the
north line of the Krupicka property.
on Sixth street from Harrison street
to .Fir street and from McKinley
street to the Pacific highway. Hiese
were laid on the table pending an
investigation by the council as to
the advisability of the work.
The matter of repairing the east
wall of the city hall was laid on the
taoio lor further consideration.
Bids for 15 cords of four foot wood
for use at the city hall were road,
The bid of Hoy Broyles was $5.00
per cord and that of Miller Bros, was
$4.70 per cord for second growth fir.
The contract was awarded to Miller
Bros., if the quality Is found to be
satisfactory after Inspection by the
street commissioner.
Insurance for the members of the
Woodburn fire company was re
newed for another year. This pro
tects any fireman while on duty In
case oi inmry or death.
ine matter of delinquent property
was discussed and city attorney In
structed to get busy in the matter
of enforcing the city liens. Other
matters of minor importance were
tameo over and the council ad ourn
ed.
ATTORNEY SYLVESTER
LOCATES, SILVERTON
Silverton, '.Sept. 21. Attorney F.
E. Sylvester o Redwood Palls. Min
nesota, .with his family hij arrived
in the city and will make this his
permanent home. He has decided
to cstabhMi nimself in the law
business with Attorney All red O.
Nelson at the Home Seekers agency.
Along with his law business, Syl
vester will ha 'p charge of the Home
Seekers Insu-nce department and
the management of the Silverton
adjustment bureau which has been
recently organized and does gen
eral cotlcction and business adjust
ments of- all kinds. Attorney Syl
vester took charge of his desk Mon
day morning.
FRUIT JAR LID
CAUSES INJURY
Waconda, Ore., Sept. 21. Mrs.
Scharf cut both her hands very
severely when a fruit jar she was
tightening the lid on, broke. The
thumb on her left hand was almost
completely severed and all four fin
gers on her right hand were cut
to the bones. Many stitches were
taken to close the wounds.
BENEFIT DANCE IS
PLANNED BY LODGE
Silverton, Sept. 21. The Abiqua
community and tna woocmen oi
the World wilt dive a benefit dance
in the W.O.W hall Saturday Vlght
for Herman Holman of the Abiqua
district, lie (Ad the misfortune to
injure himself about three years
ago while working on the Silver
Falls log pond, which caused him
to have palsey. He Is getting worse
steadily and vas taken to a spec
ialist in Port 'ind Tuesday by Emil
Lowe.
JOHN GAMENZIND
IS BURIED TODAY
Mt. Angel, l-ept. 21. Funeral ser.
vices were held in St. Mary's church
here this morning for John M.
morning t tl:e horn? of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Jul:!". Felber. He is sur
vived by a sen, John Camenzlnd,
and one daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Felber and seven grandchildren.
Camenzind was born in Cerson,
Switzerland, in December, 1851,
and came to America In 1904. His
first American home was in Soulh
Bend, Washirgton, and In 1919 he
moved to Oraiada, California. His
wife died ther and in October, 1925,
he came to Mt. Angel to make his
home with daughter, Mrs. Fel
ber. Only two of his eight children
are living.
Jonn Oamjizlnd, enginftr on a
boat at Mor.tsano, Wash., came
down Tuesday for his father's fun
eral. Only week ago he came
down to visit nls father and sister.
SCHOOL TO START
LATE, BUENA CREST
Ouinaby. Ore.. Sept. 21. Buena
Crest school a:- this place will open
October 3, with Mrs. Otto Beatty
and Miss Ali:e Massey as teaches.
Mrs. Beatty taught here lost term,
while Miss Massey has been teach
ing in Eastern Oregon. Both are
residents of this section, as the
board is rathci favoring home pro
ducts instead of employing teachers
from a distn-.ice and thus lorctng
local teachers to distant schools.
Several pupils are ready for the
higher grades tnd will motor to Sa
lem as the scriool car on the Oregon
Electric is no; in operation. Among
those driving in will be the children
of John Zielinskl.
LODGE TO CELEBRATE
Silverton. Sent. 21 The Silverton
Rebekah lodge will celebrate the 7Cth
anniversary of the order Thursday
evening, their regular meeting night.
After the business meeting, there
will be a program and a lunch. Mrs.
Carl Lorenzen is in the chair.
LIKED ROUND-UP
Lyons, Sept. 21 Denton Brown
and Raymond Berry have returned
after spending a week touring the
country and seeing the Pendleton
round-up. The boys report having
a very enjoyable trip and seeing a
lot of good country, but none evi
dently impressing them as being
better than their home.
PALMER IS ILL
Waconda, Ore.. Sept. 21. Ellis
Palmer Is very ill and has been con
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks. Very little hope is held for
his recovery.
Great Neu Chrysler "62"
6'Cylinder motor. 7-bearing crank
shaft. 62 and more mile per hour.
Invar'tfrut pistons. OH filter and air
cleaner. Ventilated crankcase. Im
puke neutral izec and rubber engine
mountings. New cellular type radi
ator. 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Road
levclizers, front and rear.
JfBMING
awPOWDER
DOUBLE ACTION
SamePrice
FOR OVER JJVeARS
25 ounces for 25
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
Our Government
TlKtdjHillioiis of Pounds
$725 to $875
$1095 to $1295
$1495 to $1745
$2495 to $3595
(All pricej . o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excis tax)
4 Great Cars in4 Great Markets
CHRYSLER cars arc designed
and built for people who want
that extra something which makes
all thcdifFcrence between perform
ance and value that are merely
satisfactory and performance and
value that are truly distinctive.
Pick-up, and power and speed that
amaze as much as they exhilarate
instant responsiveness to steer
ing wheel brakes that positively
insure safety most unusual riding
comfort marked freedom from
mechanical cares alluring smart
ness of line and color.
There arc four great lines to meet
the four great divisions of the
market -"52," "62," "72" and
the Imperial "80." See them.
Among them you are bound to
find the car that exactly fits your
needs the car that actually pro
vides that "extra something" at a
price unbelievably low. H
Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor Company
"The House of Courteous Service"
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
Liberty & Chemcketn Street Phone 1132
53
RECEPTION STAGED
FOR NEW RESIDENTS
Woodburn, Sept, 21. Ail after
noon tea ana reception was given
by the ladies of the Methodist Ep
iscopal church yesterday afternoon
at the home or Mrs. A. B. Austin,
honoring the new people who have
recently corns to tne city, wno are
interested in the work or the
church. The affair was almost In
the nature of a rally or get-together
meeting and a splendid spirit or
friendliness and informality made
it one of the most enjoyable after
noons of the reason .
The guests were received by Mrs.
P. W. Settienvier, Mrs, George Lan
don and Mrs W. D. Simmons. At
the beautifully appointed 6erving
table Mrs. J. R. Landon and Mrs.
Carrie Young poured. Mrs. Alfred
Kiamp and Mrs. James H. Livesay
were in charac of the refreshments
and the Misses Leota Hawley and
Julia Bell Austin assisted in serving.
During tne aiterncon a group or
piano solos by Miss Wilma Morri
son, a vocal duet by Misses Adelaide
Benjamin ar.1 opal uant and a
vocal solo by Miss Pauline Livesay
added much '.o the pleasure of the
guests. The spacious rooms were
bright with aers, zinnias and glad
ioli. About fifty lad'es enloyed Uie
afternoon.
GERVAIS SCHOOLS ARE
OPENED FOR CLASSES
Gervais, Sept. 21. The Gervais
nubile school, the Sacred Heart
school and tht- Gervais Union high
school opene-X Monday. There was
incomplete enrollment in an tne
schools because many of the chil
dren are still employed in the hop
yards and berry fields.
The Gervais union ntgi school
look3 forward to a successlul year
with-Mr. Brthaut principal, Carl
Stewart coacv Miss Mills Engl'sh,
Miss Williami economics, and Mts.
Estudilla commercial. In the grade
school are Mrs. Pcerdue and Mrs.
Palmer, principal, and In the Paro
chial the teachers are Sister Mar
garet, Sister Christina and Sister
Cerllla.
St. Paul. S.;nt. 21. William Ras-
mussen, who has spent the past
three months in Los Ang?les has
returned home.
fr'JT CANT BUY jf"
A BETTER OIL
L thI NEW J
Reason why (l OF many)
Quality the product of
49 yean of refining experience.
rASyiD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA
Impovtamt Chaimges
IN
Southern Pacific Service
Commencing September XO Silver Oray Motor Coaches
Of the very latest design, operated by the Southern Paciflo
Motor Transport Co. over principal highways in Oregon,
supplement Southern Pacific train service.
Commencing September as changes will be made In
train service so that Southern Pacific rail and highway
service will provide fast, comfortable and convenient
transportation.
New Willamette Valley Service
NORTHBOUND
Train Train Coach Coach Coach Coach 'Train Coach Coach Train Coach Train,
. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
LTlugene a. St 4. SO 7.80 9.40 11. SO 13.10 3.10 3.00 4. SO 6.40
Albany 4.18 e 00 9.30 11.06 I S 1.18 4 40 4.12 6.80 7.M
Efalem,. ...... 6.05 . 8.80 10.38 18.80 S.S0 1.53 8.80 8.00 8.00 7.85 8.80
OreKOnClty. 8.28 7.60 10.02 13. 07 2.00 4.02 8.02 7.82 8.26 8.07
ArPortland 7.16 8.36 10.35 12.40 3.36 4.35 3.40 6.38 8.05 7.10 9.40 10.80
SOUTHBOUND
Train Coach Train Coach Coach Coach Coach Train Coach Coach Train 'Train
, - A - A M' A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
If Portland..... 1.00 7.80 8.80 9.30 11.80 1.80 8.80 8.00 6.80 6.80 9.80 10.00
Oregon City. 1.50 8.08 9.08 10.08 12.08 2.03 4.08 6.43 8.03 7.03 10.12
5" 8.20 9. ed 10.18 11.86 1.36 8.36 5.86 7.00- 7.36 8.86 11.26 11.47
Albany 4.16 10.40 10.64 12.40 4.40 . 8.86 7.60 8.40 12.10 12.80
"Eugene....... 8.00 12J0 11.69 2.40 6.40 8.26 9.10 10.40 1.201.40
Motor Coaches trill call at the Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty. ...w
Tho "Cascade," Extra rare Train.
Southern Pacific Railroad Ticketa will be honored
for transportation on Southern Pacific Motor
Coaches between points they reach and serve.
Faster Service to California
Running time of the superb "CASCADE" cut' 30 minutes.
Will arrive San Francisco 9.00 P.M. and make connection
at Oakland Pier with the famous "PADRE" for Los An
, geles, arriving there 9.45 A.M.
The popular "SHASTA" 20 minutes faster. Will arrive
San Francisco 11.30 A.M. Instead of 11.60 A.M.
The "OREGONIAN" leaves earlier and will arrive San
Francisco 7.30 A.M. Instead of 9.60 A.M.
No change In the fast $15 Coach
Special every Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday to San Francisco
NEW SCHEDULES COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 26
"Shasta" " West Coast" "Oregonlan" t"Cascade" -"Pelican"
Lr Oregon City 9.08 AM 6 43 PM 10.12 I'M 1.60 AM
Salem 10.13 7.00 11.26 11.47 PM 8.20
Albany 10.46 AM 7.60 12.10AM 12.80AM 4.16AM
Eugene 1 12.06 PM 9 20 1.86 1.46 AM 8.30
ArSanFranciaco...- 11.30 AM 8.36 7.30 Ail 9.00 PM 7.30 AM
Ar Los Angelon 8.30AM ;. .'
fExtra Fare Train. -Connects at Black Butte with "Orcgoniin."
Please phone or call on our Agent for any
farther information
Southern Pacific
Phone 80 or 41
City Ticket Office
184 N. Liberty
it to wmnm
Imnn tfl or B fifea
on the
question r
of "Keating;
leave
mm M
9r nttrt eu
. r""r" tit,, j
Var nr ., J
No time loft now for experi
ments. What you want is assur
nnce of a warm, healthful home,
and no delay in getting your heat
ing plant installed.
P a r ,ltr.
l:.'"'. old
It .. . small
lata n c
""MlrJ. '
Montag knoivs howl
Follow the experience of the thousands and thousands of llontau
furnace owners Through nearly half a century of building heatin?
equipment, the : Montag organization has learned best how ll build l a
furnace to fit the neculmritica of local climate and fuel knows how to
nrr3iyr ?nJf"V"T .,he,."rn?c? ,nt0 yur home. E'vo the maximum
ot well d.s ributec! "ventilated heat" at a minimum of installation and
toUmrfS- 2LL5r colSair Ims "SffiS
furnaces!
PIPE and
PIPELESS
Crtll on Mont ar phone or write. Let the
MotittoR heat lug engineer look at your home
study the plan, and with no delav vnu
will have your plant laid out with a rorfect
estimate of cobt.
MONTAG STOVE WORKS
ri)RTI..ND, OIIKC.ON
25
The Illustration pictures n Montng
full pipe installation. Note the extra
largo cold air returns, improved radia
tor dome, and air-insulated casing
Just one stylo ot Montag "engincored-Into-the-home"
installations.
City Sales OS
down
tialanco
In eiisy-pnymenU
226 State St.,
SALEM, OREGON
PHONE
933 or
2293
NOTE There are Montag representatives in nil parU of the Northwest.
Send in the cotipon and we will Fend you name of Montag man nearest you.
MOVTAO STOVK WWKS, ?M 'slate "ttr "eeu Hln. Oreton
th nTfP.?rWU1 yo,u nave iwprewntawa call upon mo to recommend
ohh a lwiu'pment ior my Dome? 1 undentann I am under no
obligation to purchase.