Capital journal., December 21, 1928, Image 2

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923
PAGE TWO
MT. ANGEL MEN HOST TO CREAMERY MEMBERS
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION LINN COUNTY' NEW& BY SPECIAL tOH RESPONDENTS
POWDERED MILK
OUTLOOK GOOD,
BERNING SAYS
' Mt. Angel The annual patron't
.meeting and opening day ol the
, new milk drying plant of the Mt.
Anacl Cooperative Creamery, was
fheld Thursday In the school aud-1
Horlum and attended by about 600
I patrons, who came from the vlclnl
; Ma ot Hubbard. Mollala. Sclo, Jor
j dan and intervening territory.
The meeting opened with an ad
dress of welcome by the president
it. J. Bernlng. In his address he
'jtiioke about the new milk drying
ifilant and the milk business In gen
cral. The creamery Is now getting
more than 8600 pounds of milk a
clay, more than they ever dreamed
ct getting. They dry the buttermilk
and skimmed milk, and use the
cream for butter. It takes 100
founds of milk for nine pounds of
powdered milk, which is used foi
both feed and human consumption
'as well as In bakeries, candy and
tee cream factories. He also pointed
out that in the last month's govern
ment report more powdered milk
) was used than manufactured, which
showed that the powdered milk out- i
'look Is good. The various Portland
concerns tested the creamery's
, powdered milk and claimed It to be1
:the best ever received.
The dreamery officials heard that
-C. L. Mitchell, production manager
. of the Challenge Cream and Butter
association of Los Angeles was
north and Invited hhr. to tell the
patrons about his experiences In
cooperative marketing. He told
how well his concern has flourished
by successful cooperative marketing.
At noon a free dinner was served
In the dining room by the creamery
company. The Mt. Angel business
men waited table for about 600
dairymen. Following dinner every
one Inspected thn new milk drying
plant whSe tn operation. This plant
was Just completed and is free of
debt, the creamery paying for the
plant out ot the past earnings of
the company.
At 3 o'clock, R. H. Klpp of the
Portland chamber of commerce
gave' a very interesting talk on co
operation. The creamery was organized 16
years ago and is considered one of
the most . successful cooperative
creameries in this part of the
country.
Frank Hcttwer is the present
manager of the creamery. R. J.
Bernlng Is president; Martin Rost-
vold, vice-president, and the dlrec-
tors are J. D. Ernston, Charles
Bochsler and Joseph Bernt.
f The meeting, which was very sue.
; cessful from every standpoint.
Closed with musical selections end
songs by the Mt. Angel academy
nd normal school of music.
The program included a piano
duet by Doris Cannon and Edith
Hannon; vocal solo, by Pauline
Saalfled; reading, by Blanche Com-
peau; vocal solo, by Mary Mcdrath:
guitar and mandolin duet, by Doro
thy and Martha Buchtmann; reci
tation, by Mabel Straw; piano cola
by Amanda Schwab; vocal duet, by
Fraee Smith and Rose Schwab:
recitation, by Pauline Saalfeld;
vocal solo, by Alphonsle Braun:
recitation, by Grace Smith and a
chorus by the students.
f SCIO
, C. M. Donovan and wife visited
Relatives in Corvallis, Sunday.
Mr. Reeves, the millwright who
fcas charge of installing machinery
at the local feed mill, has completed
his work and returned to him home
in Hood River.
The Mountain States Power com
pany hat been making notable Im
provements on Its lines in Sclo and
vicinity this week.
Jack, the ID months old ton at Mr.
and Mrs, Oarold llassler, fell on
the floor Saturday evening and
fractured his left arm at the elbow.
Mrs. A. P. Sanders Is visiting In
Salem, having spent several weeks
with the family of her son, J. F
ganders in sclo.
k John DeWall of lower Thoma?
jcreek was In Sclo for surgical treat
ment for an injured limb which has
given him considerable pain. The
(member - was Injured when struck
fry a chain which became detached
'from a tree hlle DeWall was
'handling brush In the timber,
jc L. H. Wright is again on the job
.Villi the Portland-Srlo freight
Itruck. following a severe ordeal with
.the flu.
Orval and Vilas Btlyeu returned
, few days ago from Fort Bragg.
iCal., to wl-lch place tnev took their
Mer, Mr. C. W. Richards and
children, who will make their home
with relatives for a time.
Bob Robinson. Sclo blacksmith
ho spent the Thanks'jivlni vaca
tion with relatives and friends in
Washington, Is reported recently to
iliv gone to San Francisco.
ti KRl'SCIIKES PARENTS
p Sllverton. A seven and one-half
jtmund girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Kruschk at their home near
'the city Wednesday alternoon. The
little new cornel has been named
Mignonette.
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. John
(Thomas ot Cathlamet. Wash., and
It. wo lltUe ehlldren, arrived here
LTuesday and will spend the holidays
Stltb hel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
'.orenaen.
Hollywood
TONIGHT
"The Show Girl"
WITH
Alice White
HE LOST HIS JOB;
JlOQ'i famous orang-utan of the 11 1 ma ha bten forced to retlro at
the 8an Diego zoo became of unfltneaa of hit voice for the talking
mbv.ee. Hence the downcast expression. The trained orang-utan wae
brought to Hollywood from Borneo five yearsago.
DRAMATIC CLUB OF
SCIO GIVES COMEDY
Sclo Fifteen members of the
dramatic club of the Sclo schools
equated themselves creditably
Tuesday night at the high school
auditorium in the presentation of
the one-act ccmedy. "One Gift
Above Another." Considering the
brief period devoted to prepara
tion, the east did remarkably well
and the spectators showed apprecuv
tion by frequent applause and en
cores. In addition to the play, a splendid
vocal and literary program was
given. The proceeds are to be used
in meeting a financial obligation
assumed by the school several
months ago In connection with Near
East relief.
STORES TO REMAIN
OPEN LATER HOURS
Sllverton. The Sllverton Credit
League at it last meeting decided
to keep tne stores open on rnaay.
Saturday, and Monday nights.
There will be a call meeting of
this league after the holidays at
which time au business people run
ning a credit business will be asked
to attend. There wtU be a dinner.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose of presenting plans for
all credit stores to go on record as
stores to be run on a strictly cash
basis.
Julius Men, Sr., Is president and
Rex Albright Is secretary of tfiis
league.
HOSPITAL INSPECTED
Jefferson Federal Inspection of
hospital company No. 167 was held
at Lebanon Wednesday veenlng.
Those attending from Jefferson
were Capt. J. O. Van Winkle. Ser
geant Uilbert Spragg. Privates
first class, Ned Stephenson and
Charles Rockhlll, and Private Verdo
Harris.
SEVERAL ARE ILL
Sllverton. Lawrence Austin, pro
prietor of the Austin shoe shop. Is
ill at his home and his shop is clos
ed, lie has an attack of flu. O. L.
Drrnner, assistant at the Economy
cleaners is very 111 at his home. Tim
Allen is reorted as being seriously
ill at his home.
OREGON
M1W
Hit the reak
of Thrill
ffERROR
FIRST PSWffv 2
or a VSrSJrJ
SKRIES Oe A S?ujf
THKILIKRA Sbfy,
BLAMES TALKIES
SCIO MASONS PICK
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Bcio Election of officers for the
ensuing year took place at the Sclo
Masonic hall Saturday evening, with
the following result:
Roy L. Hixson. W. M.; Jack Brock.
S. W.; Ed. Holland. J. W.; J. 8.
Stlcha. secretary; E. D. Myers, treas
urer. Public installation will take
place at the hall on the evening of
St. John's day, Dec. 27. J. T. Brock
was re-elected trustee, the secretary
and the treasurer also being elected.
Rolla Shelton is the retiring presid
ing officer, and he is also chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the installation ceremonies. The
appointive officers will be named by
the new master within a few days
In order that they may be Installed
next Thursday evening.
The Master Mason's degree was
conferred up W. J. Kelly of lower
Thomas creek, James Johnson, of
the Jefferson lodge, presiding dur
ing the ceremonies. George Marlatt,
district deputy grand master, also
assisted In the work.
FINE POULTRY AT .
SILVERTON TAKEN
Sllverton. Clyde Rambsey, who
resides In south Sllverton. had the
misfortune to have all of his full
blood Minorca chickens. 20 In all,
stolen a few night ago. He has no
Idea who the culprit or culprits may
be. AU of the scrub chickens were
left. Mr. Rambsey had Just started
with these chickens and was going
to make a business of raising them.
BAIRD TRANSFERRED
Sllverton John Balrd. who has
been employed for the Union OH
company here, has been transferred
to Newberg and with his wile will
leave for his new position In a few
days.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
With
DAVID BOI.MNft
NANCY IIKKXEI.
The story ol a boy who made
good for the honor ot his school
and the love of a winsome miss.
EXTRA!
KKK AND HKAR
KINO OGOKUK giving his last
address before his recent illness.
8KB AND UK A
OEAROB BERNARD SHAW
VITAFHUNB ACTA
Iff
Fill
ROAD BOOSTER
MEETING HELD
STAYTON HALL
Stay ton The Cascade highway
meeting at the Star theater was
called to order by the chairman,
W. A. Weddle. who explained that
on account of fog some of the
people expected fr m a distance
would not be able to attend.
Dr. P. A. Loar of Silverton
president of the Cascade highway
committee, was '.hen introduced
and emphasized the saving ot about
30 miles, in building, in travel, In
upkeep, between the southern end
of the Willamette valley and. Port
land, in addition to opening up a
new territory along the foothills of
the Cascades. He said the object- of
these meetings is to get the state
to establish a permanent survey of
this road that time and money may
be considered In the future build
ing of roads through which it pass
es; Marion and Clackamas coun
ties now have some very crooked
roads. These are a menace to travel
and a useless expense in upkeep
He said Portland men were very en
thusiastic at the meeting held there
last week.
Mayor George Keech of Stayton
was then introduced and empha
sized the fact that the association
Is working on an industral highway
Into Portland and that the Imme
diate program of survey would not
create additional taxes.
"We are not In competition with
established tourist highways, but we
want to build a highway to take
care of the heavy traffic from the
foothills of the Cascades, thereby
relieving the central tourist high
ways, he said. His slogan "Straight
as the crow flies from Columbia
river to Eugene brought hearty ap
plause. Mr. Green of Coburg was Intro
duced and went over the history of
efforts that had been made by the
highway on the east side of the
river from Harrisburg south. He
heartily endorsed the Cascade high
way association and their work.
Gordon T. Tayi cf Molalla was
intrnriupevl a th "Father of thp
Cascade highway" and from his talk? I
all knew he was proud of the child.
He referred to the roads built tn
Rome centuries ago over which he
had traveled, and aid roads are the
best monuments civilized people
can leave to future generations, and
new comers refuse to settle away
from highways.
Musical numbers were given by
Ernest Aegeter. violin, accompanied
by Qucnton Gehlen; Mrs. Marcio
Mayo, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie
Korlnek. vocal solos and Mrs. Wil
liam Swift, accompanied by Mrs.
Korlnek. violin selections.
Several delegates from Junction
City, Mollala and Sllverton and dif
ferent parts of tne country were
present Other meetings are planned
to be held soon at different points.
REVIVALS CONTINUE
Stayton Religious services are
being held this week by an Indian
preacher and his wife at the old
Masonic hall. He is dressed in a
beautiful beaded costume ot his
people and preaches the Four
Square gospel.
GUESTS OF KLAMPES
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Reeves, residents of Central Point,
Ore., arrived the first of the week
" spend Christmas with Mr.
j:eves' sister. Miss Anna Klampe.
Elsinore
ON THE STAGE
MANHATTAN PLAYERS
rreaent
CHARLES E.
ROYAL
C.IKST STAR IN
"Charlie's
Aunt"
A LAI Gil RIOT FROM START
TO FINISH
Bargain Matinee Q C n
Saturday ., OOC
EVENINGS 60c
Wins Farm Honors
Frances Reed, 18, of Veedere
burg, Ind won girls leadership
honors In 4H rural club work at
the meeting of farm clubs In Chi
cago. 8he Is a freshman at Purdue
university.
SEASONAL RELIEF
CALL IS ISSUED
Woodburn A call has been made
by Mayor W. H. Broyles for cooked
food, clothing, vegetables or money
to till Christmas boxes for the
worthy poor of the city. The com
mittee will be at the city hall at
10 o'clock on Monday morning to
distribute the articles contributed
and it Is requested that donations
be left at the council room before
10 o'clock on Monday If possible.
There are many needy families in
the city whose Christmas will be
a cheerless one unless the public
responds with a generous amount
ot cash or other needed articles.
COMING FOR HOLIDAYS
Jefferson Mrs. Bess Coorjer. who
Is teaching school at Glide, Ore.,
and her two children, Anita and
Roger will be here Saturday to
spend the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. j. o. van Winkle.
BANKER ON VISIT
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reynolds and little daughter Inez,
left Thursday morning tor Los An
geles by auto where they will visit
Reynold's mother over the holidays.
Reynolds is assistant cashier of the
Coolidge and McClaine bank.
XMAS BRINGS THE SEASON'S BIGGEST SHOW
ELSINORE
Tuesday,
December 25
Dazzling Spectacular
Fanchon
& Marco's
"Stairway
of Dreams1'
-with
Hi-Stepping
BEAUTIES
Holiday Dinners
We will roast your Christmas Turkey for you. You fur
nish the turkey and make reservations bv Sunday night
We'll do the rest.
Plum Padding
and
Brandy Sauce
ROAST
Home Made
Mince Meat
Pound 30c
CHICKEN
nnd
DICK
BAKED HAM
Virginia Style
Heme Made
Fruit Cake
Specials for
SPARE RIBS WITH
DRESSING'
Little Ladys Store
12th and Center Street Phone 1357
CHANCE RITES
HELD THURSDAY
AT MILL CITY
Mill City Funeral services were
held Thursday for Mrs. P, E.
Chance, 38, at the Christian church,
Rev. A. C. Bates officiated. Mrs.
Chance was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carter and was born
in Midland county, Mich., June 6,
1892, moving to Oregon with her
P-rnta In 1902, settling at Gates.
She was married to Percy Chance
at tne age or li, locating at Berry
and later moving to Mil! City where
she had lived ever since. She is
survived by her husband, ' one
daughter, Frances and one son.
Frank: her parents, of Mill City;
five sisters, Mrs. C. L. Miller, Port
land; Mrs. E. Achison, Brawley.
Calif.; Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mounds
ville. W. Va.; Mrs. E. Blllinger. Rid
dle, Ore., and Mrs. Ray PI) mall of
Mill City.
Mrs. Chance was a past president
of the W. B. A. and past noble
grand of the Rebekahs. The
luneral rites ot the Rebekahs were
conferred at the church and grave.
PUZZLING QUESTION
BEFORE COMMISSION
The state industrial accident
commission has a puzzling question
to solve in the claim for compensa
tion presented by the widow of the
late J. P. Hunter, Briwnsvllle chief
of poller who was accidentally
kilted while hunting deer. The ac
cident happened near Grants Pass,
and the claim is set up that Hunter
went to that place on official busi
ness and that the hunting was In
cidental, therefore that the widow
should receive compensation from
the state.
DECORATED STREETS
PLEASE STAYTONITES
Stayton Stayton streets present
a festive appearance with the green
trees placed all along the main
street. The Mountain States Power
company has a large lighted tree
at the end of the street. Windows
are decorated in a fitting way for
the season. The First National
bank has a very attractive window.
MRS. BLAKLET ILL
Stavton Mrs. IPranlr Rlalrlnv haw
been quite ill the past few days
with an attack of lumbago. Mr
Blakley Is janitor at the school.-
(M
MGDRI
full of laff
id t h r 1 1 1
and Just twice as
good as "Many" .
and "Irene."
Crape Fruit
Oranges
TURKEY,
Nuta A Candy
Fruit Salad
Almond Salad
Cranberry
Sauce
This Week-end
Fineapple Cream, Pump
"kin and Mince Fie
BEAVERS TRAPPED ON
STREAMS NEAR SCIO
Sclo. X fine, large beaver In the
Lettermeier and Prultt car attract'
ed attention on the streets ot Sclo
a few days ago. The boys trapped
the animal 'In Crabtree creek near
Riverside, and disposed ot the hide
to a local dealer.
Three of the animals were caught
last week, but one was stolen from
the trap, the boys reported. George
Brook caught a fine beaver in
Thomas creek near Scio a few days
ago. .
BURGLARIES AT SCIO
WORRY MERCHANTS
Scio Thievery continues on a
scale that is alarming to merchants
and others in Scio and vicinity.
Robbery ol the Gill general store
hare last week was followed Fri
day night by burglaries in which
the Armour cream station lost two
10 gallon cans of cream. Entrance
was gained by way of the Mountain
States Power company's workshop
and warehouse, which adjoins the
cream- station. Nothing was mo
lested in the power company's
building, so far as has been ascer
tained. The front door of the
building was jimmied by force.
On the same night the Morrison
hardware store was entered from
the side and rear doors, which were
broken open by the prowler. A
canvas bag containing three or four
dollars was taken from the cosh
register by the robber, who also
appropriated a large flashlight
which lay on the counter near the
register. Dim fingerprints were ob
tained at the hardware store and
are being used in an effort to find
the guilty party.
SURPRISED OFFERED
Sllverton. A surprise shower was
given Mrs. Earl Hartman at her
home In south Silverton Wednesday.
About 20 ladles were in attendance.
A splendid lunch was served by the
guests. Mrs. Hartman was the re- j
cipient oi many useiui ana oeauu-
tul gifts.
SCIO MAN TREATED
Scio Operation on an injured
leg was performed on Julius Hrudka
at the Oeneral hospital in Salem
Saturday. The leg was injured while
Hrudka was logging several weeks
Community
The Gift
Sti Court St.
i . am vi mk. - n a.
98c to
Combine utility and unequalled beauty in
your gifts this year! Whether she is seven or
seventy, Ward's Hosiery is the ideal gift to
please the fastidious feminine heart! . . .Like
silken cowebs, sheer chiffon hosiery will be
an important item. For the more smartly
conservative, there are silk and wool, all
wool, lisle and wool hose.
THE LEADING COLORS:
Manon, Smoke, Gun metal, Evcnglow, Boule
vard, Beige, French Nude, Honey Beige,
Dust, Orient, Misty Morn, Grain, Nude
Children's Hosiery
Cunning and smart Is the array ot Kiddles'
school and dress hosiery In black and light
colors lilce the "grown -ups.H For warmth and
service you will be glad to buy Ward tine
hosiery. Complete size assortments.
23c to 79c
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
275 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon '
ago and has given him much trou
ble. Aa attack of influenza bad de
layed surgical treatment ot the
member.
The queen ot Spain did much ot
her Christmas shopping In London
this i
take yon there
in comfort, saJUy and at low ml
Through Stage to San Francisco
leaves 10:40 a. m.
One way fare $13,50
Portlnd-7:30,8:30, 9:50.
10:3O,H:30ajn.;l2:4O,
l:i0. 2:20. :i0. 4:30,
5:30, 6:30, 70 p. m.
9:30.
Corvillil 9:40, 10:40,
11:40 a.m.; 4:40, 6:40,
7:32 pjn. ,
Eugene 9:40, 10:40 a. ox;
3:40, 4:40, 7:32 pjn.
' Koseburg IO:40a.ai;):40
p.m.
AihUnd 10:40 a. m.
Marsh6eld 10:40 a. m.
Independence and Moo
mouth 7:00,9:40,11:40
tjn.; 2:40, 3:40, '8:30
pjn.
Dallas 7:00, 8:40 a, m4
12:40, 4:50, 7:0 pjn.
Fills Ciry 7:00 a. m.
Silverton 70, 11:33 JOJ
3 pjn.
Sun.oa!r. fSal.aod Sun.ooIy
Stage Terminal
183 North High Street
Between State and Court
Trains to Portland
Ieavc5:25.6:26.ni;;t2:23,
4:35, 6:20, 8:47 pjn.
Extra fare.
Southern
Pacific
Phone 36 or 80
Ideal
Phone 67
Icsiierii