Capital journal., January 21, 1928, Image 2

EXCLUSIVE. NEWS DISIWTCES
MARION COUNTY NEWS
UY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928
PAGE TWO
STAYTON LODGE
DEGREE STAFF
GUEST. TURNER
Turner, Jan. 21 Rebekah mem
. ben of Stay ton were guest of the
Ideal Rebekah lodge, No. 223 of
Turner In the I. O. O. P. hall here
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was the commemoration of the
birthday of Thomas B. Wiley who
founded Oddfellowshlp In America
109 years ago.
The regular business meeting pro
ceeded until time to finish the In
stallation of officers which was not
completed at the meeting two weeks
ago. The Stay ton degiee stall ex
empllfied the degree work very lm
pressively, the remaining officers
Installed were, Mrs. Ida Robertson.
Mrs. C. Bones and Miss Muriel
Salisbury.
An Interesting program consist
ing of short talks by several visitors
was enjoyed. E. C. Baker, one oi
the oldest members of the lodge
gave a well appreciated address;
America was sung by all present: a
reading was given by Mrs. Gayette
Barnett, and a poem by Mrs. Lena
Townsend. After the session ad
journed all were served to a ban
(met supper in the dining room.
The local lodge has purchased a
new steel stove, which was badly
needed, and Is being greatly en-
. Joyed.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WACONDA CLUB
Waconda, Ore., Jan. 21 The Wa
eonda community club held a very
Interesting meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Iemery.
Election of officers was held and
those taking office were, Mrs. Ray
Barker, president: Mrs. Francis nu
som, vice president; Mrs. Al Lamb.
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Koocrt
Cole, assistant secretary and Mrs.
Henry C. Stafford, reporter. All of
ficers are elected lor one year only.
Two special guests and 21 members
were present.
Martha Harrison, county health
nurse, fnvored the group with a talk
on health and how to better school
conditions. Tile afternoon was spent
making quilts for a needy family.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry Staf
ford and Mrs. J. C. Savage. Mrs.
Charles M. Hall will be the next
club hostess at her home in Mission
Bottom, on Wednesday afternoon.
February 1.
CONSOLIDATION IS
Y0TE3 BY MUSICIANS
Hubbard, Jan. 21 At the business
meeting of the Hubbard boys' band
It was decided to extend an Invita
tion to the girls' band to consolidate
with them into a community band.
This Invitation was accepted so
that at all future engagements the
combined group will play. This gives
the director. Dr. A. P. dcLesplnasse.
better Instrumentation and also
gives him extra time to devote to
his Oregon City publie and high
school band work In that place.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS'
CLUB IS GUEST
Sllverton. Jan. 21. The Royal
Neighbors club met at the home of
Mrs. Bert Terry in me towing aa
dltion Friday afternoon with about
25 members In attendance. After
the business meeting the members
were busy sewing for their annual
bazaar which Is held every fall.
They have a committee that buys
all materials which are made up
during club hours. Mrs. Terry as
sisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Glen Terry, served a splendid lunch
MOTHERS GUESTS
CAMP FIHE GROUP
Jefferson. Jan. 21 The Lakota
Camp Fire girls entertained their
mothers with a Mother and Daugh
ter banquet In the Jefferson high
school building Tuesday evening.
The banquet table was centered by
small camp fires with red candles at
each end. The novel place cards were
small tripods with a black kettle
hanging from It. Also at each
mothers' place there was a red car
nation with a bit o ffern.
After the banquet the guardian
and various girls gave toasts that
spelled the word mother: M for
mother; O for honor: T for truth: H
for health: E for every girl and R
for respect.
Mothers attending the banquet
were Mrs. Maben. Brs. Blanche Lib
bv. Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs. R. C.
Thomas. Mrs. E. J. Whedbee. Mrs.
J.O. Fontaine, Mrs. O. M. Aupperle.
and Mrs. 8. R. Rusg'es.
TURNER YOUTH HAS
.BESTED PARALYSIS
Turner, Jan. 21 Buddy Glassner.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Glassner of Vernonia, and grand
son of O. E. Given of Turner, has
fully recovered from infantile par
alysis and Is attending school again
in Vernonia. The lad was critically
ill with the disease and grave fears
were felt toward his recovery. The
serum was given him, and he has
recovered without being crippled In
any way. His mother. Mis. J. U
Glassner has returned to her home
after several days visit at the home
of her father. G. E. Given and with
her brother and sister, James and
Gladys, both students In Turner
high school.
At the time of her mother s death
(Mrs. Nora Given) In December,
Mrs. Glassner was quarantined for
Infantile paralysis and could not
be here. James, a younjrer brother
of Buddy Is now enjoying a visit
with his grandfather in Turner
Jmes has lots of friends here, as
he stayed with ills grandparents
last year in Turner, and attended
grade school.
TAKES AWARDS
AT BIG SHOWS
Sllverton. Jan. 21. Silverton and
Salem livestock men who returned
from the Ogden-Utah livestock ex
position this week have had excel
lent reports.
Floyd T. Fox judged sheep and
stayed also for the 63rd national
wool growers convention held In
Ogden.
A. N. Doerfler of Sllverton ex
hibited his herd of Duroc Jersey
swine and Cass Nichols of Salem
his Chester White swine and the
two practically n.ade a clean sweep
of prizes in competition with many
states from all over the united
States.
Doerfler carried away four cham
pion and eight first prizes which
was more blue and purple ribbons
than was won by all other compe
tition combined.
His bred sire, twice grand cham
pion of the northwest, was sold to
a champion breeder In Florida.
LAUNDRY TRUCK MAN
REPORTS CLOSE CALL
DESTRUCTIVE LIFE
IN WOODS KILLED
Gates. Jan. 21. Within three
weeks, Olen Henness, with the aid
of his hunting dogs, has kilted four
coons and five large lynx cats on
the Henness ranch near gates. The
ranchers here have been experienc
ing serious, losses among their poul
try and domestic animals as a re
sult of these night prowlers. Hen
ness reports the fur of the cats ex
ceptionally fine.
The killing was done with a .22
caliber rifle.
Turner, Jan. 21 Amos Jarvis
driver for the New Salem laundry
company, who makes the Turner
and Mill City territory twice a week
reported here that he very narrow
ly escaped death when returning
from Woodburn, and a big car ap
proachlng him started skidding and
despite Jams getting off of the
pavement, the car skidded and hit
his car with such an impact that It
threw him from the car. Jarvls re
lates that the only tiling that saved
his life, was his driving off of the
pavement.
Lee Barber, local groceryman
while on his way to Portland on
business, passed the auto wreck near
the Molalla bridge south of Canby,
that resulted in the sudden death of
the lady driver, and serious Injury
of her companion. He passed the
scene Just a few minutes after the
accident.
SEWING CLUB MEETS
St. Paul, Jan. 21 The St. Paul
Sewing Circle met for the regular
meeting Wednesday a.-iernoon at the
home of Mrs. Steven Coleman. The
afternoon was spent In sewing, after
which a lunch was served by the
hostess.
PIE SOCIAL PLAN
Sllverton. Jan. 21. The congre
gation of the Christian church will
give a pie scotal In their parlors
next Tuesday evening. There will
first be a musical program under
the auspices of Mrs. G. B. Bentson,
starting at 8 o'clock, after which the
pies will be auctioned off with Ed
Oeer as auctlnoeer. There will be
no admission and the proceeds of
the pies will go to the church fund.
PARTY IS SUNDAY
St Paul, Jan. 21 The fifth card
party of the series sponsored by the
Ladles Altar soceity of the St. Paul
church will be given In the K. of C.
"Sf" Sunday night.
COUNCIL TO DANCE
St. Paul. Jan. 21 The local coun
cil K. of C, sponsored a dance in
the St. Paul K. of C. hall Friday
night.
FINE SPIRIT SHOWN
Hubbard. Jan. 21 Dr. P. O. Riley,
editor of the Hubbard Enterprise
and H. L. Carl dairyman, attended
the Commercial club at Woodburn
Wednesday evening. Dr. Riley who
is president of the Marion county
commercial clubs was there In the
interests of the county meetings
while Carl agitated the re-bullding
of a county road from near his
place Into Woodburn. The men re
port a splendid meeting at Wood
burn with the usual community
spirit.
COMES FOR VISIT
Sllverton. Jan. 21. Fred Uphoff,
his daughter. Miss Elizabeth, and
Mrs. E. A. Domwalla drove to Port
land on business Wednesday. Miss
Leona Uphoff who has been In
training at St, Vincent's hospital
for the past few months accompan
led her father and sister home.
WILL KNIKU HOSPITAL
Sublimity, Jan. 21 Roman Klntz
and Andrew Larson motored to
Portland Friday. Andrew has gone
to see about taking his sister Agnes
to the Shrine hospital to be given
treatments. Agnes has had the In
fantlle paralysis and now has no
control of her legs, so they will try
and take her there In hope she wll!
be able to walk again. t
BOY QUITS SCHOOL
Stayton, Jan. 21 Francis, the
small sol' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Leffler has had to be taken out of
school on account of St. Vitus dance.
He was a sufferer from this disease
a year ago but recovered for some
time and was In school this fall
;l EVANOELIST rOMINO
" Stayton, Jan. 21 The Christian
church Is planning on a meeting
to be held the first of April. The
Jope team, who am traveling evan
gelists, are highly recommended.
4( MRS. ADAMS LEAVE
" Oervals, Ore- Jan. 21 Mrs. O.
Adams, who has spent month vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Wynn returned to her home
In Oakland Friday.
GIVEN OPERATION
' Oervals, Jan. 21 Oabe DeJardln.
former resident of Orrnus was
operated upon for goiter at BU Vin
cent's hosp.Vil Thursday and Is re
covering nicety.
.' ntRRI.K TO APPEAR
BUverton. Jan. l.-Ouy Dibble of
Molalla will entertain at the Reo
Restaurant Saturday evening after
6:00 o'clock will-, old tuna Jlgi and
music on the violin.
MRS. BINEMAN BETTER
Stayton, Jan. 21 Mrs. William
Bineman who was Injured In an auto
accident Christmas day has recover
ed sufficiently to walk around the
house on crutches and be up part of
the time. Mrs. Bineman Is the land
lady of Stayton hotel.
MRS. BARNES CALLS
Stayton, Jan. 21 Mrs. Jack
Bamcs of Salem waa here for a few
days, cleaning her house and grounds.
She rented the placo to Edmund
Klecker, who moved In Saturday
Klecker works In the Snntlam woolen
mill.
VISITS IN PORTLAND
Stayton. Jan. 31. Miss Hilda
Tra.sk 1ind Miss Rose Deldrich. who
are attending Bcnkhe Walker Busi
ness college In Portland came home
to visit over the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Deldrich took their bark :
Sunday evening. Mr. Deldrich re-1
turned home Monday night while
Mrs. Deldrich remained In Portland
with them for a few days to shop
AUDITOR SPEAKER
St Paul. Jan. 21 A large number
of the members of the Knights of
Columbus council No. 2221 attended
their regular meeting which was
held In the local K. of C. hall
Wednesday. A special sneaker of the
evening was J. A. Hallahan of Spo
kane, Wash., district auditor of the
Knights of Columbus order. After
the meeting a lunch was served.
BERRY IS INJURED
Mill City. Jan. 21 John Berry sus tained
a bad cut on the head and
numerous bruises when he slipped
on a frosty board while piling lum
ber at the Hammond mill Thursday
and fell from the top of a pile of
lumber to the ground.
STAPLES IN SOUTH
Turner. Jan. 21. Word has been
received here from George Staples
and wife. Dr. Mary Staples, who are
touring California, that they have
visited In Los Angeles and San
Francisco, and are now domiciled In
a bungalow apartment in Santa
Barbara where they plan to spend
the winter. Karl Wlpper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlpper of the Sum
mit Hill district, near Turner, Is
acting as chauffeur during the mo
tor trip In California. Prior to this
trip, the same party, Including Mrs.
W. H. Smith, a sister of George
Staples, motored to Seattle and
other Washington points, through
Idaho and Canada. Dr. Mary Sta
ples at one time was a practicing
physician In New York, Salem, and
other locations. She and her hus
band reside on a farm cast of Turn
er and are prominent fruit growers
of the state. During their sojourn
In California, Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Smith of this city have motored to
the Staples country home, and arc
assisting Ralph Hussy and Louis
Hennies In managing the farm.
GUESTS IN IIOI'MKRE
Hopmere, Jan. 21 Quests at the
Ben LoFontalne home during the
past week Included Mr. Hunter, of
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha
ger, Portland, Mrs. Tom Osbum.
Chtloquln. Wash., Mrs. Walter Bor
cher and William La Fontaine.
Brooks; Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Os-
hurn, Independence; Mr. and Mrs.
Lange, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Flow
ers, Independence; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Landers and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Stover and family.
of Salem
FISHERMAN PARTY
IS UNIQUE AFFAIR
Silverton. Jan. 21. Mrs. A. H.
Smith gave a very unique party at
her home on West Main street
Thursday evening to the members
of Dad's quartet and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alfreds,
also Mr. and Mrs. Edison Comstock,
Mrs. Comstock being organist, and
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hardie.
The occasion was the birthday of
Mr. Booth, who had been asked to
come to the Smith home to prac
tice and the party surprised him
there. Booth is a great fisherman,
consequently the rooms were dec
orated with fish baskets, rods,
hooks, nets and everything pertain
ing to fishing. On the backs cf pa
per fish were puzzles which were
in fish baskets and were passed to
the guests and prizes given to those
guessing correct answers first. Mr.
Booth was presented with a beaut 1
ful gift. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
PLEASANT POINT
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook and
Haines Hider, all of Lasomb, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cook Monday. They
made a business trip to Salem In
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at their home Friday, Jan. 13
They have named her Dorene Le-
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. VanValkenberg at
tended the wedding of Mr. Krause
and Miss Florence Wltte at Salem.
Mrs. Krause Is a niece of Mr. Van
Valkcnbcrg. Mr. and Mrs. Krauie
will make their home in Salem.
SOCIAL IS ENJOYED
Silvertno, Jan. 21. A large num
ber of people enjoyed the social
evening in St. Pauls hall when
cards and dancing were participated
in. Mrs. L. B. Scharbaclt and Mrs.
Frank Hauser. the committee In
charge-served lunch. As the number
of people has increased each week,
it has been decided to hold the so-
cials every Wednesday.
MEETINGS CHANGED
Sllverton. Jan. 21. The Sllverton
Catholic young people's society held
their regular monthly business and
social meeting in St. Paul's ha I
Thursday eveni- ; of this week. Af
ter the business was completed
dancing and games v ere enjoyed
by the young people. Miss Anna
Drellcr who acted as hostess for
this month, served a delicious lunch.
Donald. Jan. 21. The annual
meeting of the Farmers' Fire Relief
association members took place In
the hall Wednesday. The annual re
port of the secretary was heard.
showing an increase financially and
also In Insurance risk. J. P. Feller
and W. R. McKay, whose terms as
directors expired, were reelected by
large majorities.
Among those present were Mr.
Bell, president, and Charles Hot-
tinger, secretary, of the Sublimity
Mutual Fire association. A discus
sion was held concerning efficiency
ot various (ire extinguishers, but
no definite action taken. A large
crowd was In attendance.
MAKE SOCIAL CALLS
Hubbard. Jan. 21 Dr. and Mrs.
A. F. de Lesptnasse, Franklin and
Marie, spent Friday at Oregon City
and Portland. In the evening the
latter were the guests of the Lam
bouine young people on Williams
avenue, while the former attended
the public Installation of officers
of Phalanx Lodge. Knight of Pythi
as and Phalene Temple, Pythian
Sisters.
TRASK LEAVES STAYTON
Stavton, Jan. 21 Clifford Trask
has accepted a position near Port
land invoicing a stock of goods In a
mercantile store. His wife remains
here with her mother to keep their
young daughter In school.
Sllverton. Jan. 21. Sunday eve
ning Reverend Thomas Hardie, pas
tor of the Methodist church here,
will deliver a sermon on why 12
of Sllverton's business men do nut
attend church. He has written
statements from these men stating
their reasons. It promises to be v
most Interesting evening. There will
be special choir music and selections
by Dad's quartet.
LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA
Oervals, Jan. 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Armstrong, who have made
their home In the 8am Brown cot
tage on the highway for the past
year, left for Radnor, West Virginia
Friday evening where they will make
their home with Mrs. Armstrong s
grandparents.
VISITS IN PORTLAND
Gervais, Jaa 21 Miss Frances
Ann Mills left for Portland where
she will spend few days visiting
her parents before resumuig her
school teaching.
LITTLE GIRL LEAVES
Sublimity, Jan. 21 Peter Welter.
brother ot Oeorge Welter, Bubllmlty
barber, was here from Portland yes
terday, and took his little daughter
back to Portland with him. She has
been visiting here with George Wel
ter lor the last, tw weeM.
A Capital Journal
CORRECTION
In the 20th Century Advertisement Fri
day evening Fischers Wheat was quot
ed at 50c and Best Creamery Butter at
29c. Thru a typographical error these
prices were transposed and
SHOULD HAVE READ
BUTTER
50c
Fischer'i
WHEAT
29c
Capital Journal
CLUB UNIT OF
COUNTY PLANS
BIG GATHERING
Hubbard, Jan. 21 Dr. P. O. Riley
through his secretary, Ivan Stewart,
of Salem, Is making arrangements to
have the first sectional meeting ol
Marion county clubs at Woodburn
on the third Wednesday of February.
The clubs of the county, 30 In all.
have been di.ided Into sections, this
one being composed of Woodburn,
Hubbard, Aurora, Monitor. Donald
and Broadacres.
The dinner and the business ses
sion will be held at the high school
auditorium, dinner to be served by
the cooking class In the domestic
science course.
Special features are being worked
on. one of which Is the showing of
slides representing various Indus
tries In Oregon. At this meeting,
Woodburn advertising herself as
being the "berry center of the
world" slides of that agricultural
phase will be shown with a lecturer
from possibly O. A. C.
LOGGING CAMP 17'S
OPENING SCHEDULED
MM City, Jan. 21 If favorable
weather continues, It Is more than
probable that the Hammond lum
ber company will start their logging
camp 17 at Detroit In operation
about the first of February. This
camp has been shut down for two
months on account ot deep snow.
MISS MOORS GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Silverton, Jan. 21. Miss Diana
Moors was given a surprise party at
the home of her parents on Mill
street Thursday evening, the occa
sion being her 14th birthday.
About 20 friends were present and
the evening was enjoyed playing
games. A lunch was served with a
large candled birthday cake as a
centerpiece. Miss Moors was the re
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
STARSlRrTGiVEN
TO GRADE PUPIL'S
Sllverton, Jan. 21. The following
boys and girls In the Washington
Irving school are the winners in the
writing contest which closed last
week. Awards are made upon the
basis of Improvement For the build
ing Gold star, Margaret Sovig, 6B;
silver star, tie, Elbra Lindsay, 6B,
Lee Leslie, 7B. For the room Gold
star, Margaret Sovik, 6B; Lyle Car
te, 6B; Allan Shepard, 6A; John
Dombrasky, 7B; Billy Cameron, 7A;
Marguerite Bandum, 7A; Evelyn Ol
son, 8B; Inga Hanson, 8A. Silver
stars Philip Hlmmel, 6B; Elbra
Lindsay, 6B; Blanche Moser, 6A;
L Leslie, 7B; Ruth Strand, 7A;
Edward Johnson, 7A; Gladys Mc
Neer, 8B; Elizabeth Earls, 8 A.
COMEDY IS PLANNED
Sllverton, Jan. 21. The Silverton
Catholic dramatic club Is at work
on a three act comedy which it
will have ready for presentation In
the very near future.
ANNUAL SILVER TEA
DATE SET AT TURNER
Turner. Jan. 21 Mrs. Fred C.
Gunning was hostess to the Meth
odist Episcopal ladles' aid In her
home on Thursday afternoon. The
usual business was conducted, and
preparations made to sew three
quilts In the near future for an ex
resident. Plans were made to hold the
monthly silver tea February 3. In
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ranson with Mrs. C. W. Hewitt, and
Mrs. Fred Gunning assisting host
esses with Mrs. Ranson. A splendid
program of literary readings, solos,
and music will be offered, and re
freshments served, also a silver of
fering will be taken to aid In the
church funds.
The ladles aid members attend
ing the Thursday meeting were
Mrs. R. O. Wltzel. Mrs. J. W. Ran
son, and her house guest, Mrs.
Llndsey of Lake Grove. Mrs. Chas.
A. Bear, Mrs. M. A. Groves, and
son Meredith Robert, Mrs. Scott
Funston, Mrs. C. W. Hewitt, and the
hostess, Mrs. Fred C. Gunning.
A large attendance Is planned for
the February stiver tea, and these
monthly teas are among the most
delightful affairs held in Turner.
Mill City, Jan. 21. Tom Murphy
of Salem, radio expert for the
Stubbs Electric Co., was In the city
running down radio noises that have
been troubling local fans. Several
bad cases were rectified, and he
will make another trip In the near
future to eliminate other noises.
Rider, the local Kolster dealer, was
responsible for Murphy doing thl
good work.
NORTH HOWELL HAS
72ND ANNIVERSARY
North Howell, Jan. 21 The 72nd
anniversary of the North Howell
school was observed Friday night.
William M. Cllne, father of Mrs
S. H. Van Tramp, of Salem, was
the first teacher under William P.
Pugh. Marion county school super
intendent. The school was built on
the farm of the father of Mrs. Ja
cob Buughman, one ot the Hed
rick girls.
MILL CITY WOMEN
ADD TO LOAN FUND
M1U City, Jan. 21 The Mill City
Woman's club met during the week
at the hor.e of Mrs. Dennis, It be
ing the annual scholarship loan
fund meeting, approximately $25.00
being realized this year. The mem
bers too kit upon themselves to earn
a dollar, and at the party Tuesday
evening described how they earned
it.
On February 19, Mrs. Frankel, of
Portland, president ot the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, will
visit the Mill City club. A commit
tee consisting of Mrs. P. R. Olln,
Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. T. W. Allen.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss Ethel
Hickey was appointed to take charge
of the "clean-up" campaign for the
town this spring. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Orate.
WEEK-END GUEST
Silverton. Jan. 21. Miss Rita
Kistner of Woodburn Is spending
the week-end at the home of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Stlr
ber on North Water street
, fib AJ0mjl
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