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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1929)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLR - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BT SPECUL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE FORUM VOTES PRUNE DISPLAY FOR BIG FAIR Dallas At the regular weekly meeting Wednesday the Commercial club voted to secure several boxes of Polk county prunes, either by purchasing them or donations,' to put on display at the annual coun ty fair. Riley Croven and M. L: Guy were appointed a committee to devise means of accepting the offer made by the W. P. Puller company that Is that It will give five gallons of paint free to the city that will air mark itself. The Standard Oil building Is air-marked but the club wishes to take advantage of the free paint offer and paint an air mark on another building. , AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Pinkny Fulton and Mrs. Fulton's father, Mrs. Mack of AumsvlUe called on Mr. Fulton's sister, Mrs. Mary Loop who under went a major operation in the Sa lem hospital recently. Pulton Is su perintendent of the Aumsville school. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jamleson of Bollywood, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jamleson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lancfield. Mr. Jamleson was at one time principal of the Amity schools, and later in the grain business at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burr and daughter Ardyce and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Vanbuskirk and son Floyd, returned Tuesday from a trip to Crater lake and over the Redwood highway to Crescent City, Mrs. J. M. Umphlette and daugh ter Marlon are visiting friends In Albany this week. Miss Umphlette Is a teacher In the Lakeview school. Mrs. Linn Lancfield has returned from a three weeks' vacation at Portland and Oearhart. Mrs. Lanc field Is a music teacher here and will start classes again in the early fall. WEST SALEM Suver Sunday for a visit with the William Miller family. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. HU1 of 1361 Third street on Sunday morning west sal em Mr. and Mrs. Nich olas Brinkley (Miss Jewell Gard ner) were surprised Tuesday eve ning when a group of friends as sembled at their attractive new home on Plaza street. The guests were all from the Keizer neighbor hood, the former home of Mrs. Brinkley. , Games were played and - vocal and Instrumental music enjoyed during the evening hours. Refreshments brought by the vis itors were served by Misses Irma and Lois Keefer. Present for the evening were the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. F. 1. Rose, Misses Irma, Lois and Mary Keefer, Miss Lucile Cum mlngs. Misses Lulu and Myrtle Mc- Clay, Miss Beulah Walker and Les ter Evans, Wlllard Savage, Bill Mc Clay and Blaine Savage. ' ' LIONS CLUB MEETS Monmouth -The Lions club held a regular meeting at the hotel Tues day noon. Many guests were pres ent and among them were: Con gressman Hawley, Mrs. Hawley and daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. 8. Landers, and Mr. Jim RlddelL Mr. Hawley was the honored guest and spoke of the governments part in the promotion of safer aviation. The attendance was about the same as ever. , KIN(3W0OD Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevlns left Tuesday morning for a fortnight's outing at seaside. Friends of Mrs. William Fisher, (nee Beulah Madlll) will be glad to learn that she Is convalescing from a recent minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bagne of Port land, brother of Mrs. Bernard Ben son of Rlvervlew drive, were her guests over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. a. A. wuuams ana son. David O. Williams, of Airlle, were looking alter tneir interests on the Terrace the first of tne week. They expect to move back here in a few weeks for the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. LaRaut and Mr. and Mrs. Guy La Raut of Van couver, Wash., their house guests for a week or mare, were visiting the McKays at Brooks and made AUTOMOBILES MEET IN DALLAS STREETS Dalles An accident occurred Wednesday morning at the Inter section of Jefferson and Clay streets. between a Ford of Ed Hlnes and a Chevrolet truck of Roy Black's. The facts have not yet been ascer tained as no r; port had been turned in at the sheriff's office, but it was said that Hlnes was driving north and Black east, and Hlnes having the right of way. His car was hit broadside, shoving it 30 or 30 feet In front of the truck.' The left run ning board and fenders, the right front wheel were smashed and three tires flattened. No one was injured. SHOWER IS OFFERED Monmouth A shower was given by Mrs. A. F. Courter and Miss Irvin Rue In the honor of Mrs. George Cooper Tuesday afternoon. The gathering was large in attend ance and a pleasant afternoon was spent by tne entire group. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Monmouth Mr. and Mrs Theo dore Graham and con, who have been living In Salem where Graham owned a service station, have left for Seattle. Ted has a position as public accountant In the city upon his arrival, however he will be oc cupied In Portland a week prior to his new undertaking. LICENSE IS ISSUED Dallas A marriage license was issues Wednesday to Jesse W. Sav age, 38, a fanner near Salem, and Berda O. Knighton, 36, who form erly operated a beauty parlor at Grande Rounde. Both have been married before. WEBB ON TRIP Dallas Dwlght Webb, a son of H. M. Webb, a farmer near Dal las, left Wednesday morning by auto on a trip to Starbuck, Wash., where he will meet his brother, Richard. The latter has been work ing In the harvest on a relative's farm for the last two summers. Prom Starbuck the two will motor Into Idaho to visit a friend and then return home. 'Miss Eva Arnold was a Tuesday overnight guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill of Salem and on Wednesday acconv Danled them to Portland for a day's ln a nienle nartv at Breltenbush visit at the F. M. Crabtree home. SDrimrs. The Washington couple Mrs. Crabtree Is also an aunt of Miss Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Couteon of Newberg were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib son at their home on Kingwood avenue. The D. T. Barton family who have been located on McNary ave nue for a time have gone to Inde pendence to live. Barton is a bar ber and may open up a shop near one of the large hop yards near Independence. Lois and Charlotte Smith have returned from a visit with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Char les Wilson, at Tualatin, who took them on a motor trip to Netarts and Oceanslde. Orin Rlckard motored from Portland Monday to take Mrs. Emma Hlnkle back to her home. Mrs. Hlnkle has been the house truest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary BUJings and family for ten days. F. p. Nutting of Albany, who at tended the Kl wards Convention In Salem this week was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell Young and lam llv of Plaza street William McAdams motored to left Monday morning for their home In Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Blevlns were among the guests of the O. A. Noyes when they entertained at dinner In honor of a niece, Mrs. Laura Gale-Gruwell, of Los An geles, Calif., who came to Salem several weeks ago to attend tne golden wedding anniversary of her narents. the S. J. Hormas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bievin ana daughter. Miss Ethel of Lebanon, visited at the Theodore Bernard home the first of the week. Mrs. Bievin Is a niece of Bernard. Miss Constance Lewis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leston Lew- Is of Portland, were week-end guests at the S. A. La Rant home. Dinner guests at tne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bernard Sunday were: Miss Helen Hale of Leban on, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Cascade drive. Ira. Earle. and Del- mar Blodgett of Dallas, ttooert Simmons, a son, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Julia E. Blodgett of Salem. This little dinner party was in the nature of a farewell lor Mrs. Blodgett, who leaves In a few days for an extended visit to her old home in Wisconsin. BALDWINS ARE BACK Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Baldwin and family of Mill City were Sunday dinner guests at the Jake Tompkins home. Robert re mained and will be employed here Indefinitely. Baldwin and family formerly lived In this vicinity. PATIENT QUITE ILL Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Londershausen were called to Sa lem Tuesday evening in response to a message stating that Oscar Fis cher, about 18 years of age, who has been a patient in the Oregon open air sanitarium several years, was very seriously ui. PASTOR'S WIFE HOME Davton Mrs. T. A. Simpkln, wife of Rev. Simpkln, who recently underwent a major operatlonlna Portland hospital was brought to the home of her brother. Dr. H. W. Barnard, and sister . las Catherine Burnard who is assisting In her care. A trained nurse. Miss Esther Nichols, Is taking care of her. She is resting as well as expected. MILK POISONS BABE 811verton Frank Ollea, who Is employed at Carlton in a lumber mill was called to his home on Jer sey street last week because of the serious Illness of his 18 months old daughter, who bad ptomaine pois oning from condensed milk. The baby is much' improved. GATES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrutn and two sons left last week for their home In West Salem. Mr. Carrutn hauled logs for the Adam Shepherd logging company for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and family, who nave been guests at the Shepherd home are spending several days at the Breltenbush hot springs. Mr. Bailey Is a brother oi Mrs. Adam Shepherd. Mrs. Bess Dinsmore and four daughters, left for their home in Susanville. California last week af ter spending several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Dinsmore 's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins. Mrs. Ed Collins Is at Portland, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Henry Edlund, who recently underwent a major operation. Mrs. Collins ex Dec U to bring her. daughter to Gates for further recuperation as soon as she Is able to stand the trip. . Pete" Raymond Smith left Tues day for a Salem hospital where he win undergo an operation jor injur ies received while working in a log ging camp. jnsenh Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes, is spending several days with his parents before return ing to his work in Coos county, where he is employed at a logging camp. SAVAGES HAVE SON Hoomere From Torrence, south ern California, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter J. Savage announce the birth of John Edwin on- August 14; weight 9 pounds, 1 ounce. Mrs. Savage was Miss Kathryn Finney of Salem, and Walter Savage Is tne son oi J. v. Savage of Waconda. ONION MAN CALLS Lablah Center Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Thurston of Jefferson, accompanied by Mrs. Thurston's sister, called at the W. F. Klompe home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Thurston, who Is a grocer, was looking over the pros pects of buying onions. He has bought onions here for several years. MAULDINGS HAVE GIRL Silverton A seven pound nine ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mauldlng of the North side ad dition, at the Silverton hospital Monday evening. They already have one girl six years old. Mrs. Mauld lng will be remembered as Miss Edith Johnston. I I I I these FULLER finishes JrtJ in A hours f I a, re you giving vour child the right chance? TW fAnle-aJ Wilfm gircn Men tmvniuM uy Fiiiwrt to ttvp p with dm worit tM to prababt Am jwitomhwi o a nt-dowm conditio, that mf l Ufftrf attributed to m de-itiamWowl- DO yon not marvel when , thinking of the inward physical workings of your child bone, flesh, muscle and brain (rowing; each day building on ward toward manhood or woman hood? Rich, rrd blood builds ' and sustains Of course it is the blood stream Which carries the millions of tiny red-cells to all parts of the body. And ft is the healthy, rich, red-blood-cells that does this build in;, warding off disease and mak ing for strong and healthy bodies. When a child's appetite wsnes or be lose weight, the complexion becomes sallow or pimple and boils appear then you instantly know that the inward mechanism ,1s not working properly that a good blood tonic is required. S.S.S. builds sturdy health In such cases S.S.S. is the proper tonic It is made from fresh Tegetable drugs therefore will not harm the most delicate system. It improves the appetite and restores the red-blood-cellt to normal; lost weight is regained; skin eruptions clear up and color return to the cheeks. Give your child the right chance to develop. You will not regret it in later years. For more than 100 years, S.S.S. has been helping children and their elder regain strength aad vitality. All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. OwrKM ira its. o TW- oiM.a tns-n a la tin mmm skmTu,sdaiiimwsn jL GREAT BLOOD TONIC SINCE 1826 They are dust-free In one hour. In four hours they are dry. W. P. Fuller & Co. has perfected these four hour finishes each one gives you the traditional Pulleiscjuality plus the convenience of quick-drying. Tulltrwttr Quitk Drjmif Moor BnsmtM A durable floor fnah nW does not watcf-spot; and is cspedally convenient because it dries ia four Dtcoret Quick Drying Eiwmef Km f trtiifii- mnA woodwork a smooth flowing, durable enamel ia an mooera cotuo auu u tsiKfs. four hours. SpttJitt Vsmlifc-An an-pams Tarnish for interior use floors, fus niture, woodwork, etc Does ia four flerwrsr Quick Drying Automo. Mr unkri Fuller quality in sa automobile finish that is dry ia four The nearest store listed below will gladly show you these Fuller finishes and give you complete minrmsnnn. Tune in to Zena Dare's talks on home decoration, Fuller radio program, every Wednesday morning at .11:10, . . "Woman's Magazine of the Air" . . NBC network; and KSL and KGIR. WP FULLER r CO. 160 Front Street, Posttland 1lBUK)ll sTCLI Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co, SA1JBM J. F. Nathman mm IFteMay and SatoEasr TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS Here is a real opportunity for you to save on high quality merchandise. This is not sale merchandise but selected from our regular high grade stock to close out to make room for new fall merchandise. Be here to morrow at nine and share in these savings. DOORS OPENat 9 A.M TURKISH ;; TOWELS , Heavy double . thread - towels with fancy col ored stripes, size 21x40. 4 for $1.00 Downstairs Thrift Store ENGLISH PRINTS S3 Inch fast color prints. New pat terns 3 YARDS P1 FOR VOILE Extra good quality voile, fast color and 40 Inches wide fljl t YARDS FOR - STT.K TARR1S S Inch silk tabbls. Its washable and oractlcaUy any color you fl1 desire, yard Main f loor CHIFFON HOSE One group of pure thread silk chiffon hose. A super value. Your choice 2 pair $1.00 Main Floor LINEN TABLE CLOTHS One group linen table cloths. Buy now and save uri YOUR CHOICE 'D-'- LINEN LUNCH SETS Luncheon sets with table cloth and 4 napkins to M match PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS Hand printed cloths, large size 4x54 YOUR , . T1 ',. BJL Main Floor CHOICE CREPE de CHINE and flat crepes in new printed designs. 40 In ches wide. A real silk value. . $1.00 yard Mats Floor LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Pun linen Initialed - 1 handkerchiefs 0 FOR 9J- ONE LOT JEWELRY Necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets, rings, brooches YOUR (PI CHOICE EACH W-L GROUP OF FLOWERS One group eoat and dress flowers YOUR O FOR CHOICE Mala Floor OUTING FLANNEL This Is a good quality anting flannel Tt Inches wide. . ;. 7 yds. $1.00 Dwwnrtairs Thrift Mm 5-PIECE CURTAIN SET' Voile, Marquisite and Swiss curtains, trimmed with printed rayon or voile. Plain and colors, all styles, fast color (PI SET .. tPl M czunl ne Fleer .Many items not advertised JK $1 00 each Downstairs Thrift Store Values PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Good assortment of shades and all (P" . sizes, service weight 2 PAIR..'. P-I- ir ii PANEL CURTAINS On lot of BOO panel curtains la rayon, soarqulslte, net, aad grenadine. Sone plant hemmed, some with fringe, 36 to 40 incase wiqb. ii yarns jong.- COTTON BLANKETS Large size, 66x80 Nashua '( "I cotton blankets V-L : OUTING FLANNEL 5 yards, 36 inches wide f for Pl NON-CLING SLIPS YOUR CHOICE 2 FOR PX TURKISH TOWELS Large size and extra heavy P" ouality 3 FOR PA Fancy Turkish towels of heavy V-a. Huality Z FOR NEW PERCALE Good assortment of printed patterns, 86 Inches wide, fast color id "1 T YARDS FOR PJL Printed and Brocaded Rayon B YARDS (PI FOR DA DRESS GINGHAMS A good value fljl 7 YARDS FOR PA CREPE BLOOMERS YOUR CHOICE 2 FOR ONLY PJ- THREE-QUARTER HOSE Mercerized and English ribbed hose with plain and fancy tops fl?1 6 PAIRS FOR Vl ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE Ladies English ribbed hose in a number of shades and practically all sizes J- 5 PAIRS FOR PA RAYON HOSE A good wearing, serviceable hose (31 B PAIRS FOR Pi- MISSES' ANKLETS A real value S PAIRS FOR Menanlne Floor RAYON BLOOMERS Extra heavy quality rayon t- bloomer SPECIAL 9X DANCE SETS A chance to save on lingerie 41 good quality dance sets wJ- CREPE PAJAMAS Oood quality, well made tfl crepe .pajamas vX Main Floor WASH FROCKS . Wash frocks In short sleeves and atesvelesa styles. Fast color and heavy quality. Regular up to 11.95 valuer- , $1.00 Downstairs Thrift Stan SILK TAPESTRY SCARFS In many different designs, sosae plain, others velvet (M lined A CRETONNE Extra heavy, new beautiful patterns 3 YARDS M FOR MARQUISITE NET SO Inches wide, in embroidered fig ures. A real value at S YARDS FOR Mesianlne Flee SI CRETONNES All new patterns sa flowers, futurlstle and stripe designs. Large small figures. 3 yds. $1.00 Mrssaalae Flosr INFANT DRESSES Hand made and hand 1 Infant dresses 01 YOUR CHOICE BABY JACKETS Knit Jackets for the baby. They'll sure look cut In one of tfl these Jackets SILK FRINGE t Inch silk fringe. Extra good 1 quslity YARDS FOR Maaanlne Floer "THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU" IPS 255 N. LIBERTY ST SALEM SALEM " PORTLAND EUGENE LADIES' FELT HATS One group ladles' new fall felt hats. Whit they last, to close cot at $1.00 Measaaia. Flaar