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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
PAfiR TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 BANKERS MEET IN DISCUSSION OF BANK LAWS Dayton About 40 members of the Yamhill County Bankers' auoel Uon met (or their quarterly meet ing at guuti of the Bank of Day Ion and Bank of Amity a! Dayton, Oregon. Following the dinner, the usual business of the organisation was attended to. The meeting was m charge of the newly elected officers: President, Ralph A, Butts, of the United States National Dank or Newberg; Vice president, Clem Howard, of the First National Bank of Sheridan; and secretary, O. X. Nlckerbocker, of the United States National bank of McMinnville. Guests of the association were Ted Kramer, secretary of the Ore gon Bankers' association, Portland, Oregon; Rev. Peter A. Slmpkin, Na tional Chaplain of the lumbermen's order of the Hoo Roo, Dayton Ore gon; and Mr. Archer and Mr. Hyde of the Burroughs Adding -Machine company, Portland, Oregon. Principal talks of the evening dealt with the recent session of the Oregon legislature pertaining to banks and financial problems, and the review of business conditions throughout the United States, VARIED PROGRAM IS PLANNED, LINCOLN Lincoln. An Interesting program mode up of two short dialogs and several musical numbers from Sa lem, will be offered at the Com munity club meeting here Friday evening. The cast for the play called "The Economical Boomerang" is made up of Mrs. George Boyd, Au gust Walling, Eliza Fisher, Rex Alsman, Elnora Edwards and Imo gene Alsman. Mrs. Frank Windsor and Lucille Hackett will appear In me omcr dialog called "The Back. ward Child." The program commit tee consists of the Misses Blanch Hackett, Jaunita Walling, Mary jiacKeti ana lmogene Alsman. KENSINGTON TEA IS OFFERED AT AMITY Amity Mrs. O. A. Vanniee and Mrs. Alvln Rlerson entertained with a Kensington tea Tuesday after. noon at the Rlerson homo from 3:30 to 0:30 o'clock. Those present were meaoames M. l. Frunk, T. w. Dickey, Joseph Burns, A. L. Burr, L. A. McCarthy, Lloyd Cochran. O. A. Puller, Claude Van Busklrk. J. M. Dmpblette, Ernest Puller, J. C. Johnson, J. Undorff, Eugene Strout, rrea Vincent, Mrs. Adams and the hostesses. - . MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS OPERETTA Amity "Windmills of Holland," an operetta of clever lines and clev er songs- will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday eve ning by students of Amity high, di rected by Miss Helen Pollock, head oi tne music Department. Soloists are Louise Patrick. John Puutio, Florence Snodgrass, Linden jones, Eva uepries, Emmett Mitch ell, Nona Brooks, Leland Bosshardt and chorus. Entertainment will also be fur nished by the Junior class and the boys' quartet. The program will start at 8:19 o'clock. SMELT FEED GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP SUverton The smelt feed held by the Men's class and Invited guests of the Christian church Tuesday evening was a marked success. Frank Powell was chief eook with Frank Rolm and Mike Pojan assistants. Rev. O. W. Liv ingstone was toastmaster and after he had given a very Interesting ad dress he called upon the following members who responded: Murlln Conrad, Emll Oeder, J. J. Johnson, Dan Geiser, Dr. McConnell and Ted Hobnrt. Then all Joined In some singing. These get-together meetings are held every two months by the members and are very much en Joyed by all of them. SOCIAL IS OFFERED eclo A program and pie social will be held at the Arnold school house Thursday evening, to which the public Is Invited. SILVERTON SCOUTS ATTEND HONOR COURT Silver! on Twpnt.v-nnn nf tV.D BOV ScOUtR With thpfr Rfnttt Moc. ter Elmer OLsen and his assistant, Roy Brady, attended the Scout uoun oi Honor m Salem. DOiinIflfi Rrflflv Mnnrlrn WlntoH and Ralph Langley were made first class scouts; oeorge Reed, Reese JOimS. NO nn Wi llhnnlrc nnnran annul, wayne rate, William Kleeb, Oscar Specht, Marian Palmer, wenaen Hiiou-on anti n u nmn. per second class scouts; Raymond Snecht. Leonard Ppnnf.ll Wiiiia Kleeb, Philip Himmell,' Wayne iwe, wesuey Williams, Joseph Lais. Marian Pnlmnr nniw tirrm- per and George Smith received various secona cia.ss merit badges; uurnara uross. Hninh r.anrku Prank Pettyjohn and Roy Brady receivea iirst, class merit badges; Bernard Cross was made a star scout. EVENING ENJOYED Lincoln. Lucille Hackett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett en tertained a number of friends at a party In her home Saturdav eve ning. Games furnished amusement during the hours and refreshments were served at the close of the eve ning. Present were Genevieve Wal ling, Letha Wilson, Eula Smith, Ida McKlnney, Verna Wrieht Lucille Hackett, Jack Bradford, Vernon Merrick, Dwaln McKlnney, Lawr ence Bradford, Kenneth Edwards, and Ralph Alsman. RURAL FRIENDS VISIT North Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoven and sons, Lennie, Oliver, Virgil and Glenn, of Middle Grove were visitors Sunday for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Evelyn Marie Durham spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. BOMB INTENDED FOR A. REMOLD SHERIFF THINKS Albany That the bomb hurled Into the Grant Thomas yard, near Moanon last wees, was not intend ed for Thomas but for A. Renhold hired man who slept In the yard in a tent wss the .theory of sheriff Herbert Shelton and Deputy Sheriff w. a. Mouiain, no returned Toes day night from the Thomas farm. However, after a further Investiga tion the officers are not yet ready to make any accusations, they stated. Renhold, It was said. In Lebanon naa a number of personal enemies and one party suspected of the at tempted crime Is said to have vol unteered the Information that the bomb was thrown because Renhold had been considered the lnstliator ox a oooze search conducted In Lebanon some time mo. Officers, stated they believed the missile had struck a guy wire from a uuegrapn pole lust outside the inomaj yard, and had it gone farther Into the yard serious In jury would nave been Inflicted upon uie micnaea victim. MAIL ORDER HOUSE TO ERECT BUILDING Albanv Aniinimffmnnr tncTnnta in Alhnnv Tiincrfov that- tw. xn gomery Ward & company have i Albany business man who, will erect Lwu-awjiy uunamu i or tne com pany's use, at First and Lyon streets. tsitnuinor 99 flrra tnnnn fMf The building will be completed by EGG HUNT PLANNED FOR ZENA SUNDAY Zena. An Easter egg Hunt will be in store for the children attend ing Sunday school at the Zena church next Sunday. This has been an annual event for several years. eggs being hidden about the grounds around the church. In charge of It are Mrs. s. H. Barker and Mrs. W. N. Crawford. SALEM MAN WEDS Albany A marrlago license was Issued here by the Linn county clerk to George Cletus Moist. Salem and Lucile G. McKlnney, Lebanon. Wonder Powder Say Beauties MELLO-GLO Face Powder la pre ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of flaklness, pas tiness or irritation. Stays jn longer no shiny nosesl Made by a new French process prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful. Crown drug store. adv. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GUESTS AT EDWARDS Lincoln. Elnora Edwards enter tained a few of ber high school menos Saturday night at a St. Pat rick's party. All of the guests wore something green. St. Patrick and lrian games and contests entertain? ed them throughout the evening. Prises in the contests were, won by Verna Smith, Ira Fisher, Carroll Hunt and Thelma Willing. Present were Jaunita Waning. Verna Smith, Mary Hackett, Thel ma Walling, Carroll Hunt. Harold French, Robert Crawford, - Vernon amitn, Loweu purvme, Ira Fisher, and the hostess, Bnora Sd wards, FURNACE EXPLODES, LINN COURT HOUSE Albany Wet mortar, drying in a repaired place In the rear of the on burner In the Linn county counrt house, caused an explosion In the burner which blew the front door from the burner and filled the court house with soot. The Janitor was working on the third floor and heard tne explosion. County officers and office work ers had not arrived at the building when the explosion occurred. DINNER IS PLANNED Tnr1fTVnfiPrtr Sntiii-ftav . ui week the Pvthtnn Kfctara tuin 0. dtnnpr In namnhalPa hall 11 o'clock to 2:30 o'clock and from 6 to 9 o'clock p. m. The proceeds are to be used for beautifying the K. Ends Gas Pains Sourness Acidity J. C. Perry Guarantees it and is Dispensing it to Many Stomach Sufferers You can be so distressed with en and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomaqh may be so distend ed that your breathing is short and gaspy. You are dlzzv and nmv for niiicfc relief what's to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can ureuuie aeep ana naiurauy. Ohl What blessed relief: but whv not get rid of such attacks alto- getner? why have chronic indiges- With this wonderful medir.lrm vrni can banish Indigestion or dyspepsia or any abnormal condition that Keeps tne stomach in constant re bellion and one bottle will prove It. And how happy you will be when your stomach Is as good, as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleep lessness, headache and other ail ments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will bo your old, nappy, contented self again. J. O. Perry and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin to snow tne way 10 siomacn comiort. adv. UNION SCHOOL BACKERS SHOW BRIGHT FACES Bclo Promoters of the proposed Union high school for the forks of the 8antlam river express optimism as a result of preliminary efforts put forth in that direction. At Crab tree Friday evening Su perintendent GaUegly of the Rclo schools spoke on the subject to a gooo-sizea crown. Tuesday evening a meeting was held at Oakvlew, district 16, and the matter was pre sented In a clear-cut way by Mr. pOallegry. Wednesday evening the subject was discussed at the River view school house In district 10. At the parent-teachers' meeting In Scto Thursday evening the union high school proposition will be on the program for discussion, and It Is urged that not only members of the association, but all taxpayers In terested In educational matters should attend the Sclo meeting on rnursoay evening at the high school auditorium. Blended richness tltai has won America MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE has that "difference" in flavor which makes it the favorite wherever tastes in food are cultivated. For Maxwell House is not a single coffee flavor, hot rich, deep, sparklingly mellow blend. A gentleman of the Old South, familiar with all the choice Linda of coffee, found none of them completely satisfying. So by combining and re-combining, he achieved a new coffee flavor. The old Maxwell House in Nashville where this coffee was first served had a reputation far and wide for its wonderful coffee. Now the fame of Maxwell House Coffee has spread from coast to coast. It is pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. You yourself can get Maxwell House Coffee today from your grocer. pi;---------. ... Mt"I. ...... 1 jfT. "caia tfcer" one J2',T" m Salem's 4th Annual SPRING OPENING With 116 Business Houses Participating Tonight Starting At 7:30 Special Features: BAND CONCERT AUTO "AT HOME" ; -tWINDOW UNVEILING , AND DISPLAY GREAT TREASURE HUNT ANNUAL SPRING OPENING DANCE AT CRYSTAL GARDENS (Sponsored by Salem Ad Club) SURPRISE SHOWER FOR HAZEL GREEN Hazel Green Mrs. Ed Hines was the recipient of a surprise shower Tuesday, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered at her home. Those present were Mrs. Eliza beth Davis, Mrs. Johanna Rasmus- sen, Mrs. Alvis Duda, Mrs. Pearl woods, Mrs, Mauncs Dunlgan, Mrs. Adolph Klttelson, Mrs. Lou Fust, Mrs. Louis wampler, Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs, Edward Dun lgan, Jr Mrs. - Jean Rutherford, Mrs. Ben Clemens, Miss Marian Lou Wampler, Mrs. Inga Blattum, Miss Helen Zlellnskl, Mrs. Bliss Zlellnakl, Miss Gertrude Hines, Miss Ellen .Clemens, Mrs. Knute Tue. SOPHOMORE INJURED Woodburn Oorda Klamp, son of Alfred Klamp and a sophomore at Woodburn high school, Is carrying his right arm in a sling as the re sult of cranking a Ford. YARD AND GARDEN CONTEST SLATED Albany Members of the Klwanls club announced Tuesday that $500 in prises had been offered by a friend of Albany for a yard and garden contest to run through the spring and summer months. The prises are to be offered In eight awards with the first prize being MOO. BUYS TALBOT FABM ' Talbot Mr. and Mrs. John Zah- ner recently bought the. Herman Fresla farm near here. Also the personal property. Zohner has had part of the Fresla farm rented for the past year. Before coming to. Oregon a year ago Zohner's had a Eummer resort In Michigan. Mr. Fresla, however, will not leave the neighborhood as he has reserved the small cottage on the farm and will occupy It In the future. MATTHEWS' ENTERTAIN North Spring Valley. Mr. and i Mrs. L. V. Matthews entertained Mr. i and Mrs. S. H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. i Rov K. Barber and son, ejamaw Hal . man, son of Mr. and Mrs: Fred Hoi. man of amuas, ana ssr, ana bus. , W. W. Henry. IVMSMtoPWOUlD F QO IMStOe SO I CAM t PAINT ry WAGON II I DONT UHE THE WAV I IVOU ARE LOOKING AT HMrSCANOFfWlNTqO OUTSIDE AMOPUy.' vUftW; La. 1. 2- T PAlMT-UPTIMe aAV DEAR." its ocuqHTFuu.y iMTtbevnn; Salem Hardware Co. UELKTDj MAKE ft Vt AFTAUSE fW THtlR LAP.QE STOCKS AN0 VALUABLE -0 OHB-riniTiiTOigg S C is a trait of your Safeway Men "My Safeway Man is so 'human'," a customer said the other day, "I can believe he is sincere in what he says and his suggestions are always informative and helpful Apparently, the Safeway Man, busy in developing his store into the clean,attractive, satisfactory food center it is,stands out as a person of marked appeal to food shoppers. It is his aim to be helpful, for that is the only way his store can become a growing need in his neighborhood. Safeway Savings for Friday and Saturday Oysters Fancy Southern Oys ters m natural juice Cans 29c Pure Strawberry Preserves Finest Oregon grown berries anc pure Cane sugar. You cannot buy a better, more delici ous preserve. Buying thousands of cases en able us to offer this unusual value Jar 55c Fels Naptha The Ideal Family Soap 10 bars 49C Canned Milk Maximum or Pet brand. Milk is safe for children " Cans . 55c Shrimp Maximum brand Sweet and Tender Cans 29c Pickles Delicious sliced sweet, whole dills or sours. Packed in full quart fruit jars. QUART 1 29c Ivory Soap The Old Reliable Toilet and Bath Soap For 29c Margarine Crux Brand. A fine quality spread 6 Lbs. 89c FANCY VEGETABLES An assortment of finest vegetables Corn, Peas, String Beans, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes and Spinach Cana .... 69c 12caM,1.98 Peaches Extra Standard, sliced or Melba, halves in medium syrup Cans 45c Fig Bars Oven fresh made with Cal. Figs, Delicious 2 lbs. 25 c Clams Underwoods tiny whole clams in bouillon Tall Cans 3 For 49c Candy Hand-made French mixed, consisting "of Bon Bons, Jelly Cuts, Jelly Rolls and Candy Fruit Slices. A quality produced at factory to consumer savings. Lbs. 39c Peanut Butter Hoody's finest butter, free from grit 2 Lbs 35 c Flour Big Pancake or Hard wheat Flour No. 12 Bag.... 49c Safeway Market Features for Friday and Saturday RABBITS Fine for Frying or Baking- Lb.. ...30c POT ROAST Choice Shoulder Cuts from Safeway Quality Beef Lb 25c Lb. CORNED BEEF for Boiled Dinner 20c The very rapid progress of our markets is really their best recommendation. Nothing we can say will be half as im portant as the widespread public in dorsement they are now getting. Salem folks know good meats and good serv ice and they evidently appreciate these things when combined with unequalled savings. If you haven't started depend ing on our markets for your meats let us urge you to try them. FRESH MILK Quart 9c PURE LARD Finest quality of fresh Jipen kettle rendered 45c Lbs.' Smoked PICNICS ' Sugar Cured Excellent for baking or boiling Lb 22c mNrS$EL48EET Quanity Orders Delivered Free STORE No. 519 S70 N. COM'L STREET rilONE 1809