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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1929)
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL BRINGS MANY VISITORS Rickreall Visitors at the demon stration school at Rickreall during the last few days have been Roy E. Cannon, county superintendent ol Multnomah county; Ruby Shearer Brennan, supervisor of Multnomah county; Dola M. Bear, Multnomah county; Ollva M. Buger, Washington county; Lucy W. Orilfee, CorvalUs; : L. Carpenter, Coquille; Catherine ler, Doris E. Cannon, Monmouth; Mrs. Katie Burrows, Cottage Grove; R. B. Kidder, Chico, Cat.; Elizabeth Wyman, Corvallis; Edna H. Russell, Klamath Falls. Additional students enrolled at the demonstration school are Mrs R. M. Dutton, Russetlville school Multnomah county; C. M. Quicksall, Gresham; Rosabel Shones, McKin ley school, Coos county. DAWES CALLS ON KING GEORGE MADSEN IS HONORED BY BIRTHDAY PARTY Lincoln Alvin Madsen was given a surprise birthday dinner party Friday evening, guests being Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Miss Lillie Mad sen, Henry Hjorth, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Madsen and daughter. Col leen, all of Silverton and Mrs. George Boyd and daughters Edru dell and Merrilynn. The table was centered with sweet peas, and a birthday cake with 34 lighted pink tapers was a feature of the dinner. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Guests during the week at the Madsen home have been Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F, Reid and Mrs. Roy C. Stewart and sons, Lamar, Mar shall and Clifford, all of Los An geles. Mrs. Reid is a sister and Mrs. Stewart a sister-in-law of - Mrs. Madsen. The family here attended the second family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart at Albany, Sunday and the California guests left for their homes late Monday night. A It P GRANGE SOCIAL IS SUCCESS, RICKREALL Rickreall The grange ice cream ocial netted $15.50 for the grange treasury. The following program preceded the sale of Ice cream and cake. Recitation, Betty Fence; reading, Margaret Edgar; pantomime, "Ad vertising for a Wife," W. W. Rowell, Grace Pence, Ilah Courtright, Clara Wart, and Mrs. W. W. Rowell. Two Black Crows, Jess Ragsdale and Harry Dempsey. Reading, Myrtle Stouffer; music by the Harmoniz ing Hoboes of Eola. FAMILIES ENJOYING VISIT AFTER YEARS Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ridgeway of California are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Alsman, Thirty years had elaps ed since the families had seen each other, and at that time J. L. Ridgeway was the minister of the church which Mrs. Alsman attended In Indiana, while Mrs. Ridgeway was her Sunday school teacher. The Ridgeways arrived Friday morning and will remain for several, days be fore going on a tour through the United States which will take them to Seattle, New York, Florida and Indiana before their return to California. REVIVALIST CLOSES CAMPAIGN AT AMITY Amity The revival campaign which has been in progress at the Christian church of Amity during the month of June, with James Earl Ladd as evangelist came to a close Sunday evening. The attendance and interest have been good dur ing these meetings. Ladd Is an earnest and forceful speaker. There have been several additions to the church both by transfer of mem bership and baptism. PARTY ENTERTAINED Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble and sons, Harlan and Melvin, of this locality; Mr .and Mrs. Claud Shelburne of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs, Dale Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley of Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shelburne and son of McMinnville, were entertained at the William Warmington home near fit. Joe, Saturday evening. PICNIC IS ENJOYED Rickreall The Rickreall Sunday School held a picnic in the Rick reall grove. A number attended, bringing well filled baskets, and spent the afternoon in visiting. swimming and playing ball. RUSHER IS GUEST Mt. Angel Joseph Rusher of San Francisco arrived here Sunday to spend several weeks with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rusher. Associated Presa Photo Astounding the British with hit celerity In completing format tls, Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, accompanied by Mrs. Dawes, presented his credentials to King George a few hours after he reached London. He Is shown with his wife before going to Windsor. Better Health Longer Life GORGAS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE DOES YOUR BRIDE KNOW THIS? DO YOU? By Margaret N. Butler, R. N, Chicago, Illinois One of the first essentials for the development of good health Is the proper kind of a home. So, today let us imagine that we are going to build a sanitary home. The first thing to oe decided upon is the location. We shall want to live in a district away from noise and smokfi, having good transporta tion, near a church, school, library and playground. Building our house on elevated ground and some what apart from neighboring houses will insure a supply of air and sun shine as well as proper drainage. An important tzung to be consid ered Is the water supply, because a polluted water supply may cause typhoid, lever ana otner diseases. Pollution of the water Is usually caused by untreated sewage, which is excreta from the human body and other liquid waste matter. In cities, the water supply is often chlorin ated to make it safe for drinking purposes; but if our home Is to be in the country, very careful atten tion must be given to this matter. A yard, besides improving the appearance of the home, will afford garden space and a place for the children to play. We shall see not only the grass is kept mowed, but that waste and rubbish are not al lowed to accumulate in the yard, or in the adjacent alley or vacant lots. To guard against dampness, the basement should extend under the entire house, and should be kept clean and free from rubbish. The house must be well screened in sum mer to keep out flies and mosqui toes. Hardwood floors, which are easily cleaned, and walls either papered painted or calcimined, are prefer able. Rugs are more sanitary than carpets as they can be taken up and dusted. The furniture will prefer ably be of a simple design, taste full arranged. The bedrooms, which should be large and have at least one window, should be aired daily. If possible, separate beds should be purchased. Although wooden beds may be the most attractive, those made of iron or brass will be most easily cleaned. The sheet and slips must be changed at least once a week, and the other bedding cleaned or washed as necessary. A light and cheerful dining room Is desirable. After the meal, the perishable food is Immediately put in a cool place, or the ice-box, the waste is cared for, and the dishes washed. From the standpoint of health, the kitchen is the most Important room In the house. It should be light, with walls tiled, calcimined or painted. Cracks and crevices, as well as out-of-the-way cupboards In which food particles and moisture can collect, should be avoided. The sink la preferably made of enamel or porcelain, with approved plumb ing. The Ice-box should be cleaned once a week with hot soapy water. MARIS SPEAKS TO FORUM MEN ON FARM WORK Dallas Paul V. Marls of the state college was guest speaker at the chamber of commerce luncheon at the Gall hotel Monday noon. His topic concerned the legislation of the recent congress regarding farm relief. He outlined the four main fea tures of the legislation as: First, it will enable the farmer to secure loans at 4 per cent interest; second, stabilization will be brought about by cooperative organization under the direction of the government; third, the farmer can Insure his crops against deflation of prices and fourth, the government will pro vide a clearing house which will ad vise the farmer where and when to market his produce. The chief effect will be that all farmers will be forced into the co operative organization sponsored by the government, and from which they can purchase stock, or they must wait until the cooperative produce can be taken care of be fore they can market their. Five hundred million dollars has - been set aside for this work. Carter Glass expresses his opin ion in the congressional journal that this law merely creates another pork barrel for politicians to grab from and really furnishes no relief at all. It is another experiment embarked on by the government that will take years before its worth can be de termined. Nearly forty were in attendance at the luncheon over which R. 8. Kreason presided. L. H. McBee, president of the state farmer's un-1 ion; P. O. Powell, master of the Polk i county Pomona grange, and Scott Campbell of Bridgeport were visitors. Covered garbage and ash cans are kept out of doors. A well ventilated bathroom is a necessity. The toilet should be cleaned thoroughly each week, with hot water, soap and washing soda. Each member of the family should have his own towel and wash cloth. Bottles in the medicine cabinet should be labeled carefully, and kept out of reach of children. It is a good plan to have medicines that are for external use only placed on a separate shelf. It is Important that we have plenty of fresh air and as much sunshine as possible In our homes. To ventilate a room, a window may be opened at the top and another at the bottom, or a window and a door may be opened. A screen placed before a window, or a board inserted in the lower part of the open window, will prevent drafts. The proper room temperature is about 68 or 70 degrees Fahrenheit. To obtain the required amount of moisture, pans of water may be placed on the stoves or radiators. ALSEA FOLKS CALL Amity Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Barnes and family of Alsea were week-end guests in Amity at the home of Mrs. Barnes sister, Miss Anna Newby. Barnes Is a banker at Alsea and a former cashier of the bank of Amity. BROWN IS VISITOR Amity Robert Brown and son, Bobbie, were visiting in Amity Sun day at the home of his mother, Mrs. M .E. Brown. aWWWWWWWtlWMIiWWWliiWliif Wive works! NIGHT PROGRAM ONLY I July 3rd 6c 4th, 8:30 P.M. $2000 DISPLAY EACH NIGHT SO Set Pieces PAUL SIEDERT'S One-fourth mil went ef Aaron mi Donald blrhwaj Adults S Children anoer 15 yean FREE Lota tt raratng Span OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 4th From 1 A. M. to M P. M. PICNIC OF BANKERS HELD AT CHAMPOEG Dayton More than 500 people at tended the Yamhill county Bank ers association picnic held at Cham poeg Friday evening when members of the organization, their wives and friends gathered about 5 o clock. The Newberg Berrian band furnish ed music. Sports were enjoyed. A basket lunch was served. Grand Island Mrs. Dave Allen who has been ill at her home about three weeks, was taken to a Mc Minnville hospital Friday and Allen reports that she is dangerously ill. PAINTER IS BRUISED BY FALL OF 15 FEET Lincoln D. R. Ruble fell from a 15-foot scaffold where he was en gaged In painting his fruit house, Friday morning and received a few bruises, but no serious injury. A barsel standing below caught the impact of his body and was demol ished, but It is believed that It saved him from being badly hurt. A new bathroom and modern water sys tem have been added to the Ruble home and the house freshly painted. LIVERY FIRE CALLS OUT FIRE FIGHTERS Independence The firo depart ment was called out at an early hour in answer to an alarm from Bauus livery which had caught fire from some oil waste. Owing to quick action on the part of the owner and the night marshall the fire was soon under control and no serious dam age done. Bauus livery is located just across the street north from the Hotel Beaver and houses the school buss es and a number of other large touring cars. A fire in this vicinity might prove very damaging as the buildings near it are of light con struction and would make a hard fire to fight. There is an oil station on the street in front of the build ing and one across the street, mak ing it more hazardous. SALEM YOUTHS HELD ON THEFT OF BATH SUITS Independence Four young men entered the clothing store of O. A. Kreamer on Monday supposedly for the purpose of making some purch ases, while one of the quartet was OFFICERS SEEKING MISSING PRISONER Dallas Ted Macomber who es caped from Polk and Tillamook au thorities last Saturday night by jumping from the second story of the Jail Is still unapprehended. Ma comber had been picked up by Chief of Police Neufeldt on a warrant from Tillamook county where be was wanted for larceny; Search of the car revealed a pint ol whiskey so It was planned to prosecute him In this county also. The windows In the hallway of the jail are not barred and it was through one ot these that he made his escape while Sheriff Hooker had his back turned to work the levers that close the cells. The Tillamook police were at the bottom of the stahs and were not aware of his exit until he had gone quite a distance. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Louis DuBois and family of Hoqulam, Wash., are visiting relatives at St. Louis and West Woodburn. ptj tl HOME BAKED Delicacies FOR YOUR OUTING BAKED BEANS and Brown Bread A good variety of Cakes & Cookies Home Made Pies Freshly Made SALADS Cold Roast Meats Lunches Put Up Just phone 1357 and tall us how many are going We do the rest. Little Lady's Store 12th & Center St Phone 1357 rZjy by helping you save money on TTD tR IE tS IOOK at these special prices on genuine U Fisk Tires. You can't often buy first-grade Fisks for so little moneyj Every tire fully guaranteed, made by the Fisk All- Cord process.sure to give you econo mical mileage. Tell us what you have been paying for tires the chances are we can give you a Fisk for less money ; for a limited time only, while our sale is on. looking at, and Drlcina some shoes the others picked up a lew bathing suits and left the store and as soon as tney were gone the fourth lost Interest in shoes and left also. The proprietor did not miss the stolen articles until they were out of sight and to his surprise later in the afternoon these young men, trying to sell the stolen articles In Corvallis, were picked up by the sheriff's office of Benton county and reported back to Mr. Kreamer. Deputy Shrunk was sent to Cor vallis to Identify the goods and the young men were soon on their way to the Polk county Jail to await the filing f complaints and arraign ment. They gave their addresses as Salem, aged 16 and 17 years. On boy was an eighth grade gradual) and the other two were high school boys. They will be brought baton Justice Huchens for s hearing. STOLEN AUTO BACK Grand Island The sedan stolen from Salem where It was parked during a theater performance June 19, was recovered near Portland by the insurance company and returned to Clarence RcJkhul, Its owner, Sat urday. The register showed It had been run 500 miles. FISK WINDSOR ALL CORD A dependable tire at a low price. Made by the Flak All-Cord Process. (Size 29x4.40 Now $6.70 FISK RUGGED The fin est tire ever made, giving the Utmost In safe traction, good looki, and long life. A Remarkable Value 30x6.25 $21.35 Harris Auto Service "We Serve You Anywhere" 2390 Fairgrounds Road Phone 1798 To the 4th of July its flavor brings a merrier, happier note Does the Fourth mean a joyous motor trip, away from the heat of the city? Does it mean a pic nic? Then, add to the plea sure of this holiday with the zest of this fine old ginger alel Cool as a mountain breeze ... re freshing as a drink from a clear, tumbling stream ... try "Canada Dry" and you'll know the thrill of drinking this better ginger ale. Containing high-quality Ja maica ginger and other abso lutely pure ingredients. Blended and balanced with expert skill, delicately car bonated, this fine old ginger ale wins the ap proving nod of connoisseurs. Order it in the Hostess Pack age of 12 bottles. 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