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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
pa(;e two EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION COl JNTY NEWS JBY special correspondents FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 RADIO CLUB FOR YOUTHS FORMED AT KIT. ANGEL Mt Ansel, Oct 21. Twenty-two touuuui radio enthusiasts of Mt. Angel rallied round the banner of Joe Frank this week to form under hii direction and leadership a local junior radio and Scout club. The new organization include boyi be tween the age of 8 and 16 cyan. According to the Mt Angel News, sponsoring the club, no commercial or monetary gain will be realized by anyone. The group has been pro moted with the sole purpose of Riv ing Mt Angel boys recreation which will be at the same time interest' lng. and educational. The oianl ration Is meeting again tonight The following boys of Mt. Angel nave enrolled: Valentine Eberle, Henry Mucken, Rudolph Ebner, Leonard Traviss, Robert Appleby, Agnellies Skonetzi, Jacob Eber, Am brose Ebner. Gilbert MickeL Willard Begin, Harold Bourbonnais, Charles Ebner. Hubert Baafcld, Alvln Saa feld. Bob Kehoe. Harry McOee, Al Beuer. Charles Persyn. Joe uselman, John Frank. Killiam Smith. William Frank. Morris Fuchs and Gregory rranK- GROCERIES AND CASH RECEIVED BY SHOWER Sllverton. Oct. 31 Mrs. Olivia Peterson of South Center street was giveq a surprise shower of groceries and money by her many neighbors and friends Thursday afternoon. The money was given to help pay for her home and was collected from the business men of the city who were most liberal with their donations. Mrs. Peterson, who takes in washing and Ironing, is hardly able to walk because of trouble with her feet and ankles. EDWARD SKELTON IS BURIED AT ALBANY INFANT DAUGHTER LIVES SHORT TIME Turner. Oct. 21. Barbara Arzadie. baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer rill Richmond of Salem, born at the Bungalow maternity hospital Oct. 12, died on Wednesday evening. Fu neral services were held from the Richmond residence Thursday with Hev. uross or the Lutheran church officiating. Interment was in the Oddfellow's cemetery in Salem. Bar bara Arzadie was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Richmond. Mrs. Richmond was formerly Miss Katnenne uogm of Lebanon before her marriage two years ago. Merrill Richmond is a brother of Mrs. Ray ll mond Titus of Turner. ?! WRECKED AUTO SEEN BY TURNER PEOPLE Turner, Oct. 21 When Mr. and .;: Mrs. Lee Bruiior and children were .i returning from Salem on the old rock road, a big sedan with four people in it had skidded on the wet. slippery highway and turned com pletely over in the ditch. It was pouring down rain and the Barber family did not see the wreck until they were even with the cor, so backed up o Investigate, fully ex pecting to see some one crushed be neath the wreckage. A man raised , up from Inside the car where lie had . : sought refuge from the downpour of .! rain, and yelled at the Barber fam lly. Informing them that the pecn ; pants had all miraculously escaped " uninjured. The other three passen gers had gone on Into Salem with a passing car, and he was staying to watch the car, until the wrecking car arrived. Jefferson. Oct. 21. Funeral ser vices were held from the Christian church Thursday afternoon for Ed ward Skelton. 66, with Rev. Rex Dallas officiating. Interment was In the Riverside cemetery at Albany. Skelton was born in Cornwall, Eng., April 3, 1801. and was the sixth child In a family of eight. With three brothers and one sister he moved to Canada in 1880 and later to North Dukota, where he married Anna Beckwell October 27, 1883. The family moved to Oregon in 1892, where Skelton spent the remainder of his life on a farm near here. He is survived by his widow, four children, Mrs. Charles Cox, of Al bany, Miss Emma Skelton, Mrs. Chester Miller and William Skelton, all of Jelferson; two brothers, one sister and nine grandchildren. He became a member of the Episcopal church early in life and was an ac tive member of the L O. O. F. for nearly 30 years. ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY BRINGS BIG PARTY Woodburn, Oct 21. Honoring her son. Thomas Osborn, on his eleventh birthday, Mrs. O. B. Bittner was a recent hostess at an attractive din ner at the Bittner home on Harri son street. The lining table was centered with a large birthday cake holding eleven candles. Covers were placed for Thomas Osborn, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Davis. Mrs. Agnes Wood of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Os born, Mrs. Kate Ginger of Roberts Station. Mr. Charles Laudy, Miss Hazel Bittner. Donald and Lloyd Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bittner. The young guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. YAMHILL TEACHERS PLAN BUSY WINTER Dayton, Oct. 21. lil.erscholastlc activities among the pupils of the schools of southeastern Yamhill county were discussed this week at a meeting of the rural teachers at the home of Mrs. Versteeg. of Ami ty, principal of the Fairview school. At the business session Mrs. Ver steeg was elected president Mrs. Nlehart of Wheatland, vice presi dent and Miss Snyder, of Webfoot, treasurer and reporter. It was de cided to hold a spelling contest and play after the Christmas holidays. Attending the meeting were Miss Wagner, Grand Island; Miss Zola- winskt, Hopewell; Mrs. Nash, Lone Star; Mrs. Flower, Grand Island; Miss Prang. Fairview; Mrs. Nie hart, Wheatland; Miss Gilmour, Webfoot; Miss Snvdcr, Webfoot and Mrs Versteeg, Fairview. LIBERTY FORENSIC SOCIETY IS FORMED SCOTTS MILLS MOVE TO SALEM Waconda, Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Palmer moved their household goods to Salem Wednesday, where they will make their home with their daughter, Miss Alice Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Jones and family also moved Wednesday to Salem where they will remain for the winter. MRS. COLE AWAV Talbot Oct 21. Mrs. A. E. Cole Is visiting relatives In Portland this week. WhUe there she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Keith Allen, formerly Helen Doty. Arthur Richie who has been vis itlng his mother. Mrs. Mary Richie and sister, Mrs. Anna White of this place for a few days left recently (or his home in Ananconda, Mont Harry Adkins has announced sale to be held at the home of hi: father. 8. D. Adkins of tills place Saturday, where he will sell his fanning implements, etc., as he has quit the farming business. Mrs. Freda Chandler of Oregon City, who has been helping care for her father, Harry Hicks during I siege of Illness has returned to lie, home. . Mrs. Florence Perdue who has been visiting her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groshorg of this place left Thursday night for Mt. Angel where she will spend the night with her daughter, Mrs. Juanita De Rolf and then leave for her home In San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and daughter Dorothy of Eugene visited recently with Mrs. Anna White, mother of Mrs. White. Vernon Daugherty, barber lust re cently gone Into business here has partitioned off his shop and put In coniecuonery and lunch counter. Liberty, Oct. 21 The permanent organization of the Forensic so ciety has been effected In the up per grades at school. James Wolfe called the meeting to order. Vcneta Rains, chairman of the committee to draw up a constitution and by laws, road the same. It was decided to have the meetings the last Fri day in each month. The following officers were elect ed: Vcneta Rains, president: Doro thy Davis, vice-president; Dorothy Browning, secretary. The following were named as the program committee: Dorothy Browning, Oscsr Berndt, and Mil dred Allen. The first meeting will be held October 28. The public Is invited to attend these meetings. WILLAMETTE VALLEY MERCHANTS GATHER Bllverton. Oct. 21 The Willamette Valley Merchants association met in the city hull Wednesday evening with about 25 members present Mr. Clark of Fargo. Oregon is chairman and Mrs. Vlnyard of Canby. secre tary. The cities represented were uonaid. Monitor. Canby. Fargo, Mo lalla and Sllverton. Alter the busi ness meeting, a secial get together hour was held. The next meeting wu oe netd In Oervais lone month CATHOLIC PASTOR RETURNS FROM TRIP St. Paul, Oct 21. Rev. George i naooi, pastor or the St. Paul Cath olle church, has returned home af ter seven week vacation in Can. ada. While In Canada he visited his brothers and sisters and other relatives. He also visited the shrines oi su Ann and St Joseph which are located in Canada. On his re turn tnp irom the east he came by way of New York, Chicago, and Spo kane and visited relatives and irienas along the route. QUILTING FEATURE FOR WACONDA CLUB Waconda. Ore., Oct. 21 Mrs. Al Lamb entertained members of the Waconda Community club and four special guests at her home on the Wheatland ferry road in Mission Bottom on Wednesday afternoon. Quilting was the chief diversion of the afternoon. Plans were dis. cussed for the coming ba?aar and a number of outstanding bills paid. special guests were Mrs. Pearl Ringwold of Salem. Mrs. Johnson of Eldndge, Mrs. Parson and Mrs. Ted Jeldricks of Mission Bottom. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Ray Jones. Mrs. Allen Nusqm will be the next club nosiefs, at ner nome near wacon da on Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 2. SILVERTON CHURCH WILL SEE PAGEANT u mam mmi n When Glasses Are Needed "Appeal to O'Neill" DR. C. B, O'NEILL First New (.oration Niilional Kank Fourth Floor Phone 625 Bldir. Silverton. Oct. 21 The pmeant. 'The Challenge of the Cross'" will be given in the Methodist church Sunday evening, by the Dramatic club of the Jason Lee Methodist church of Salem. directed by Alia M. Gentry. The ploy has been presented a number of times and each time it has been well received. The club is assured a ful house when it visits Silverton. COUNTRY STORE AIDS SILVERTON BAZAAR Silverton. Oct 21 Mrs. J. H. Mc Cullough of James avenue and Mrs. T. A. Relllng gave a country store shower at the McCullough home Thursday afternoon to the ladles and their friends of the St. Paul's Catholic church. The goods received wiu De used lor the country store at the annual bazaar given by the church, the date of which will be November 11 this year. A large num ber of ladies were present and a good time was had by all. After the goods had all been brought and plans talked about and culminated. nice lunch was served bv the hostess. BAZAAR PLANS ARE NEARLY COMPLETED Sublimity. Oct. 21. The dinner committee has everything in order for a big dinner Sunday, the first day of the bazaar. The fancywork committee has Its bootlis complet. Ladies are asked to bring fancy work, so the committee can arrange the different kinds of work. MOVES REPORTED TURNER DISTRICT Turner. Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaef er have moved Into the Allenby home near the old flax plant, formerly owned by Dave Eastbum. now a Salem resident The Schaefers will rent this place for the winter and are planning on building a house on their land lo cated about a mile out from Turn er In the near future. Mr. Schaefer has been manual training Instructor In the Santa Barbara high school for the past three years, but will try farming and fruit growing for a change. He has also rented the Elizabeth McKay farm. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Talbott have moved Into the Eastbum house with Mrs. Talbott's father, S. H. Baker, where Mrs. Talbott will keep house. Mrs. Talbott Is cashier of the Turner State Bank and Tal bott Is a contractor and painter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, and two small daughters have moved into the apartments over the bank, recently vacated by the Talbotts. A family from Oregon City are moving onto the Zimmerman farm, from which the Davis family moved. J. R. Davis who has been living on the Nader- man farm, recently moved to the Miller place, vacated by the Fred Schlrman family, who have moved to Salem. A. B. Lucas and family have moved on'a the Naderman farm. FAMILY REUNION IS HELD AT HAYLOFTS Brooks, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and children Marie and John Jr. were guests at a fam ily gathering held at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor. Those present, were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emert and daughters, of Aberdeen, Wash., Mrs. M. E. Karten, Miss Stella Karten, Mrs. Henry George Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. John Cralgmile, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craigmile and children Barbara and Leslie Jr., and Louis Walker, all of Portland, and Mrs. C. D. Naylor. SODALITY GATHERS AND PLANS BAZAAR Silverton, Ore. 21 The Young People's Sodality club of St. Paul's Catholic church met at the Amund- son home in Scotts Mils, Thursday evening. About 20 members were present. Ed. Lambert is president, Annavila Bower, secretary-treasurer and L. Scharbock, chaperon. A committee of four, consisting of Elizabeth Uphoff. Hlida Sterber, Al fred Davis and Ed. Lambert was ap pointed to have charge of the club booth at the bazaar November 11. November 1 was set as Initiation for seven or eight young folks who wish to Join. After the business meeting a nice lunch was served. The club will meet at the Marson home in the north side addition In one month. FARMERS SOLICITED FOR STAYTON CLUB Stayton, Oct. 21 The Men's Com munity club will hold Its first meet ing of the season October 31. umner will be served at 6 o'clock. At the final meeting last season. it was agreed upon that the farmers of the community be taken In as members of the club and It Is ex pected that thls'year the organiza tion will be much larger and strong er. VISITING SISTER Turner. Oct 21. Miss Alice Riches of Turner recently enjoyed a most Dleasant visit with her young er sister, Miss Irma Riches of Port land for a week. The first wee oi her vacation she spent at Rockaway beach. During the days she spent here she visited relatives and friends. For the past twenty years Irma Riches has been employed In the Central postofflce In Portland Besides her sister, Miss Alice Riches, two brothers and their families live in Turner, C. H. Riches and Warren Riches. DEER HUNTERS BACK Stayton, Oct 21. Henry Smith, Joe Fisher, Norval Fisher and Joe VanHandel have just returned from the Elk Horn country where they have been deer bunting for the past four days. They returned with two bucks; one weighing 1S2 pounds and the other 163 pounds. ALWAYS USE SAGE TEA TO LEAVES FOR IOWA Brooks. Oct. 21 Robert Aspinwall The pageant is rent'y when- he will DH" OGClM WCTM Viaillllg JUB grandmother and other relatives. He will also visit friends in Ohio before returning home. VISITORS LEAVE Woodburn. Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs Grant Sims and daughter Gladys may una son urant Jr. of ePndle ton left today to visit relatives at Ncwberg and will return home by way of Portland, after spending a wee at tne home of S ms' narmtx. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 81ms. Mrs. Kenneth Fox, who has also been a guest at the 81ms home since Sat urday, will return to her home In Portland this evening. VISIT AT DONALD Donald, Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs Harry Thomas have as their guesta Mr. Thomas' mother, sister and brother, who arrived Sunday from Minnesota, and are considering re maining nere permanently. COUNCIL MEET HELD St. Paul, Oct. 21. The Archbishop Blanchette Council No. 2221. Knights of Columbus of St. Paul, held Its regular semi - monthly meeting last niirht In the K. of C. lodje room In the K. of C. hall. A good number of the council attended. PKOOU..... TONU.I1T Woodburn, Oct 21. At the Free Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock a stereoptlcian entertainment will be given, showing s:enes from Mexico and Southern California where this church carries on mis sion work. Admission Is -ree and everyone is Invited. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair Is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again ins It to keeD their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance Is of the greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to use product for only 75 cents, Im proved by the addition of other In gredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very pop ular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli cations, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which, Is so attractive. OCTOBER FURNITURE SPECIAL New Styles and Lower Prices 3 PIECE Bedroom-Suite .50 Full size Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed in one of the newest shades and designs, at such a low' price will not last long (better hurry) . Imperial Furniture Co-ies 467 Court Street " Telephone 1142 WATER IS I'H'ED Sublimity, Oct. 21. Father Scher- bing Is having the water piped from the new school building to the old school, with the help of Bill Her mens, L J. Boedlgheimer and Jacob Spaniol. Stayton plumber. WEST COAST THEATRES INC. Guarantee You the Best In Entertainment Enuresis (bed-wetting) Mother, relieve your child of tho nuisance of bed-wetting by the timely uteof Foley PiLU diuretic Ueed end tided everywhere. Ask for recommend Foley Pills A diuretle atlmuUnt for th kidney Held rythr Capital Dnif Store FOOT BALL $2.20 Portland & Return VIA OREfi OX ELECTRIC RY. FOR THE BIG O. A. C.--Stanford Game ! PORTLAND STADIUM, OCT. 22 Tickets on Sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22; re turn limit Tuesday, October 25. O. B. Ry. trains leare Salem at 7:10 a.m.; 10:10 a.m.: 1:05 pm.; 4:00 p.m.; 5:.10 p.m.: 8:20 n.m. f Returning leave Portland (lioyt Street Slut ion) at 6:05 P. M. Other trains at 8:05, 10:.'.0 A. M.; 2:0.'i. 4:35 and i 9:30 P.M. Tickets or further information of L. F. KNOWLTON, J. W. RITCHIE. Trav. Psjrr, Agt. Thone 727 Ticket Agl. Vf HAT about new shoes T shoes that will be distinctive wherever you go: You will find such in dividuality of style in our new Bostonians. Come in. Try on a pair. Judge for yourself. i 1-H Try on a pair. Judge for E-H 'jP yourself. U-J J Mostly $7 to $10 I if" i a HI I Jinmie Davis BISHOP'S TODAY AND SATURDAY Special KM. lies Mntlnee Saturday a p. m. The Comedy Sensation Hit "Lost tt Front On the Stage and his ELSINORE ORCHESTRA iih VOD BITS OREGON Theatre MOVED TO THE OREGON TO SATISFY PUBLIC DEMAND $ TODAY AND I TOMORROW 1 ft I x A - - k H . & tl It's Different t i I'i . Km II Knw BT r? I TELL IT TO SWEENEY" M A Wow Starts Sunday f Theatre ' A tale of the North Woods Filled with Red Blooded Action THRILLS (JALORE! BUCK JONES 1 30 BELOW ZERO 2 DAYS . ONLY SATURDAY Matinees Saliifda 25c ll KIDDIES 10c lM SUNDAY y and Sunday Wi WITH EVA NOVAK
