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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 CASCADIA ROAD CONTRACT SOON TO BE AWARDED Albany A contract for construc . Hon of I ts miles of the Santlam highway above the Cascadia ranker station will be let at the next meet .1 Ing of the itate highway commls sion at ft next meeting In Novem ber, It waa learned here Thursday. State Engineer Umphlette has been . making plans and specifications and I completed a survey that he will submit to contractors it was also v learned. It is also understood that the ,p $70,000 advanced by Linn county In t the basis of a 25 per cent partictpa .i, tioa with the state and federal gov ernment will be used In paying for . yke proposed section. The highway will be completed as far as Cascadia when the fall work Is completed as a coating of fine gravel Is to be placed over the sur face between Lebanon and Snea hill according to Contractor Dann. The road will also be paid for in full as far as Cascadia when this process Is completed. . BROOKS SCHOOL HAS FALL ORGANIZATION Brooks The upper grades In the Brooks public school which are un der the Eueprvlsion of Principal Wayne Harding and Miss Leta Wal lace have reorganized their school club, the Climbers' club. Newly elected officers are: Al bert Harris, president; Billie Bish op, vice president; Miss Emmaline Sears, secretary-treasurer. The of ficers will hold office six weeks Monitors for cleaning the school yard, putting up the flag, for health and cleaning desks are appoint each week. One new pupil Is en rolled In Principal Harding's room, Louie Preedle. who comes from Lake Lablsh. Verlln Dowe Is the new pupil registered in the primary room which is taught by Miss Doris Wood. Primary room monitors are: Robert Bailey, doorkeeper for boys and Delphlne Loomls, doorkeeper for girls. OIL ON PAVEMENT CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Albany Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Swarts of Springfield, their daugh ter, Edna and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Springfield received painful In juries and narrowly escaped being burned alive when the heavy aedan in which they were driving over ' turned on the wet pavement sev eral miles north of Albany Wednes day. Mrs. Swarts suffered a broken col lar bone; Miss Swarts severe cuts about the legs, and Mrs. Johnson sustained several broken ribs. Mr. Swarts escaped with minor injuries. Lee Doerfler, Albany, saw the ac cident and helped Mr. Swarts as sist the women from the rear com partment of the car. The gas line broke and it Is believed it Ignited from the heated engine. Oil on the pavement is believed to be the cause of the accident The three women are in the Albany Oeneral hospital. AUMSVILLE TEACHERS I TO BE ENTERTAINED Aumsville Friday evening the ; parents will entertain the teachers with a 7 o clock dinner. A program and business meeting will be held In the school auditorium. The committee in charge of the dinner is Mrs. A. E. Bradley. Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs. Harry Prunk and Mrs. A. E. Bradley, Mrs. Ella Eng land and Mrs. Frank Bowers. I10PMEKE Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook, form' erly of Toledo, Ore., are moving into the Mrs. Alexander Oigger home for the winter. They are taking the , capital journal for news. Egan Brothers and Homer Ooul- I ey have finished bailing hops. Their . hops are of very nice quality and they are awaiting a good market C prospect. J Mrs. Dalk and daughter, Mrs. Beck of Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Landers Thursday. Miss Eva Landers is attending high school In Oervals and goes In the school bus operated from Hopmere by Dess Martin and 8ig Harris. Richard Puncil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puncil, and others ' who ride to Oervals school. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Osbum have a new baby son named Ralph Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Osbum are to move soon to the Bob Cole place on Mis sion Bottom. Mr. Grayson and son George are in Tacoma. John Dolinskl and family of Al bany have moved back to Hopmere. Mrs. Dolinskl and son Rudolph are , staying with her mother while her husband it In Hood River for the apple season. While canning fruit Miss Ella Finney entered ths fruit house with three half-gallon Jars In her arms; her foot slipped on an over ripe prune and aha fell against a ahelt landed with canned fruit. Her albow struck the shelf and It stop ped the falL If she had gone down, elbow struck the shelf and It stopped her falL Miss Finney es caped uninjured. She has canned 155 quarts of fruit. Mrs. Louise La Fontane has been In Portland. 8he la spending this week at home. Mr. Tanquary, the village black smith, has been very ill. H. A. Reed and Frank Bowers of Aums ville, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brooks and son and Miss Orace Brooks and Oeorge Lewis, all of Portland, were recent visitors at the Tanquary borne. Mrs. Neva Kelly, who has been here visiting her parents for some time, will go to Portland next week I DAWES HONORED IN ANCESTORS' HOME TOWN Charles G. Dawes, American ambassador to Great Britain, when he visited Sudbury, Suffolk, America. DRAMA CONSIDERED FOR W00D3URN Wood burn A number of people interested in drama met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Wolf Wed nesday evening and organized what is tentatively known as the Wood burn Dramatic club. Officers elected were Mrs. Ray Wolf, president; Mrs. P. O. Havemann, vice president; Mrs. Byron E. Gibbons, secretary treasurer. Thirty-five names were proposed for membership and invitations will be sent to these to attend the next meeting, which will be on the first Wednesday in October, at which time a speaker from Salem will be present. A permanent name will also be chosen at the next meeting. Reg ular meeting nights will be the first and third Wednesdays of each month. ORPHANAGE AIDED BY MISSION CIRCLE Sllverton The Mission circle of the Lutheran Trinity church met at the Eneveldsen home on Pine street Wednesday with about 25 members present and Mrs. H. L. Foss, president, in the chair. This circle makes quilts and comforts for the Lutheran orphan home in Eu gene and the Seamen's mission at Seattle. They also packed and sent a large box of toys for the orphan age. The next meeting will be held at the church when several quilts will De tied and finished. BUOADACKES Miss Frances Friend who attends the State Normal at Monmouth, spent tne week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Friend. Charlton Bass who operates a truck at Seaside has been on the sick list for several days and Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bass in Wiseacres. Mrs. J. H. Friend Is In Portland attending grand temple of the Pythian Sisters In session there for three days. She is the representa tive from Arlon temple, Hubbard Mrs. Friend went to Portland Mon day morning. REPRESENTS AURORA Aurora Mrs. Frank Miller at tended the luncheon of the state federation of Woman's clubs at the Congress hotel. She represented the Aurora Woman's club. Mrs. Hooper of the General Federation of Woman's clubs was the principal spcaKer. THOMAS' ARE BACK Stayton Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Tnomas and daughter of Los An geles, Calif., are here visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as Ethel Bradley. Thomas. F. I. Jones and C. A. Beau- champ spent a few days hunting in the vicinity of Coburg. PEANUT BRITTLE 22c for 16 ounces 4 Of fnr Twn Ihs Crisp golden peanut brit- tie filled with selected A real neat for ths hole fresh peanuts A real treat for the whole fam- t uy. lb ounces nn- I for LtU K, AT Schaefer's DrugStore Tht Original Candy Salt Store 135 N. Coml. Phone 197 Yellow Front Penslar Agency It waa from Sudbury Litsle Tot Clad In Nighsy Seeks Daddy During Fog Woodburn Harold Miller played the role of a good Samaritan one foggy morning this week when he rescued a lost child whom he found on the railroad tracks near the Young street crossing. Miller say the smalt tot, about four years of age, approaching as he crossed the track in his car and stopped to inquire where It was go ing so early in the morning, clad only in pajamas, which were wet to the knees with fog and dew. The little one replied that she was look ing for daddy and when asked w here her daddy lived said "next to the black house." Miller Invited her to ride In his car, which Invitation she readily and cheerfully accepted and started out In an effort to find her home. The small passenger gava him various directions but finally the right street waa located and she gleefully pointed out her house. Miller knocked at the door and asked the lady who answered If she had lost a child. She seemed puz zled for a moment and answered "no" but upon second thought asked him to wait a moment and rushed upstairs where she had left her little daughter sleeping, find ing the bed empty. The child, pa tiently waiting in the car, was re stored to the grateful mother. She had awakened during the absence of the mother, who had taken the father to his work at the cannery, and attempted to find her way after them In her night clothes. DELEGATES EXPECTED Albany Delegates of the Linn Benton association of the I. O. O. F. lodge will meet In Albany Saturday evening for the 31st eeml-annual convention of the organization. The meeting will be called to order Sat urday afternoon and will close late Saturday night. England. FOX ELSINOEE DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THKATRKS 3 Days SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY ON the STAGE SAT.-SUN ONLY FANCHON and MARCO'S Bark bift eons heart. PARAMOUNT SOUND last IHETtVD BUCK CROWS TIMES M0rdnp TODAY ' " You'll have to Hurry! 9 A PA Associated Press Photo was given the freedom or tne city that his ancestors emigrated to HUNTING VICTIM IS BURIED FROM SCIO Sclo The Scio schools were dis missed during the funeral hour Thursday afternoon for Charlie Bcclcka, 11 year old twin whose death Tuesday evening resulted from an accidental gunshot wound. The funeral was in charge of the Scio Sokol society, of which the de ceased had been an active member. Members of the society formed In two lines, between which the casket containing the remains was taken into the Bohemian hall, where the impressive services were held. In terment was in Franklin Butte cem etery near Scio. Rev. Shanks of Lebanon delivered a sermon in English, and Ed Benes spoke in the Bohemian tongue. The seating capacity or the large hall was taxed to accommodate the rel atives and friends who congregated lor the occasion. Floral contribu tions were many and varied. MEIIAMA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch of North Santlam, have moved to the Silverton Logging camp where he has employment, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berdick enter tained a number of friends with a social evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mr. Imbler. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Cowden and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hltchman spent tne weed end at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brookey of Walla Walla, cousins of I. A. Dixon or this vicinity, last week took in Mehama on their trip of seeing Ore gon. SMITH IS IMPROVING Stayton Henry Smith, city mar shal, who has been very 111 for sev eral weeks. Is now Improving very fast. Smith has been greatly missed by his friends on the street and all are glad to know of the Improve ment. CoiteenbMor2 Smiling Irish Eyes All-Talking AH-Singing Hear Colleen Sine "A Wee Bit O' lov," "Coins to Erin" anil "Smll- Irish Urea." three) you'll take- to roar r A M o u Kl "T I C T LAMBERT HEADS COUNTY GRANGE FOR NEXT YEAR Turner The Pomona grange of Marion county was entertained on Wednesday by the Surprise grange in Turner. Representative were In attend ance from all granges In the county except two. The decorations In autumn colors of fall flowers and foliage In baskets were arranged In the grange rooms and dining room. Sweet briar and Oregon grape were used for wall decora tions. A dinner was served to over a hundred people at the noon hour at the October meeting. It was de cided to meet In January at Moni tor for the county Pomona grange. This was a special meeting and election of Pomona officers took place. The following members be ing elected; master, L. S. Lambert overseer, Mr. Mathews; chaplain, Mrs. George Farris of Turner; lec turer, Frank Bower of Macleay; Steward, C. H. Taylor; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Jones of Macleay; treas urer, S. H. Van Trump of Salem assistant steward. Arthur Edwards lady assistant steward, Mrs. Arthur Edwards; gatekeeper, W. H. Stevens of North Howell; graces, Mrs. G A. Santner of Stayton, Mrs. Helen Weisner of North Howell, and Mrs Tyler of Monitor. A program enlivened the day and tne grangers enjoyed the talk by M. S. Shrock of Clackamas county, speaker of the day, on measures of the coming election. Musical selections were offered by the Tur ner high school glee club. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump of Salem, gave two enjoyable readings. Ray My ers and Mr. Whiteside presented an accordion and harmonica duet. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Albany, state secretary of the group, was a dis tinguished guest. A resolution de crying the practice of elective of ficers accepting raises of salary during their term of office was lost. Turner grange received an ova tion at the neat appearance of the new regalia, which was made by the members of the Turner grange work club. CANADIAN VISITOR HONORED BY PARTY Silverton Mrs. J. J. Evenson of East Hill entertained Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. G. Y. McLean of Hanna, Alberta, Can ada, who has been visiting and re cuperating her health here since May. She and her little daughter. Audrey, expect to start for their home In about two weeks. Those attending were the Mesdamea Mc- Call. Halouson, Byberg, Horstead. Kleo, Sebo, Strand, Ballungrud and Rev. Jensen. VACATION IS PAINFUL Woodbum Elmer Klamp. who has been employed at the Skaggs grocery In Eugene for the past two months, returned home Tues-lav morning for a. short vacation and Wednesday had his tonsils re-moved by Dr. Donnelly. He expects to re turn to Eugene when fully recov ered:. VISIT NEAK HUBBARD Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young and Mrs. Charles Ertelt and daughters Helen Jeanne and Mar Jorie, motored to Hubbard Wednes day, to visit Mrs. Young's niece, Mrs. varnum Tarmalne and her In fant son, of Woodburn, at the Hubbard hospital. NEWS .YOU MUST SEE Thee Boy Today Why Blind Thar Up ?' U fx E COLLEGE TO ISSUE PAPER THIS YEAR 8t Benedict The Mt. Angel school paper. The Pacific Star Is about to be Issued again after an interval of several months. After the fire of 1926 it entirely suspended publication and was Issued for the first time again during the past school year, although under great handicaps. SILVERTON GUEST HONORED AT PARTY Silverton Mrs. John Porter, wife of Road Commissioner Porter, of souin water street gave a miscel laneous shower for her niece, Mrs. Marie Gladden of St. Johns. The Gladdens and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, moved to St. Johns some months ago. (Jut of town guests who attended the affair were Miss Mary Jones of Portland, Mrs. Lennle Davis and daughter, Mrs. Esther Polka of Sa lem, Mrs. Charles Watson of St. Johns, Mrs. Louis Hall of near Woodburn and Mrs. Henry Reming ton ana aaugnter, Mrs. i,eta Post of McMinnville. After a social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. McLean will leave within two weeks for her home. EVERGREEN CHAPTER WILL STAGE PARTY Woodburn At the meeting of Ev ergreen chapter No. 41, O. E. S., plans were made for a Hallowe'en entertainment at the next regular meeting on October 28, which will also be In the nature of a homecom ing. Mrs. P. O. Evenden. Mrs. C. J. Espy, Mrs. Margaret Davenport and Mrs. Ray Wolf were appointed to prepare the program, which will contain appropriate stunts and oth er features. The committee on re freshments is Mrs. W. H. BalUie, Mrs. Minnie Melvln. Mrs. R. H. Scott and Mrs. A. H. Relling. YOUTH MAKES RECORD WITH STOCK JUDGING Silverton Word has been re ceived that Bryan Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of the Silverton Hills won first prize In the Individual Judging of butter at the national dairy show at St. Louis. Bryan and L. M. Brandt, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandt of the Hobart addition, were two of a team of four sent from O. A. O. to SU Louis to take part In con tests and this team won first In but ter Judging, and third In cheese Judging, and third In Ouernsey Judging. 1 Exclusive, patented oriddJa ton. nravidina timii. nf 40 n - heated cooking or heating I.'- OF THE jf' ukiihu mum oi wove. 1 Exduaiva patented griddla burner that hati the entire )0 pec cent addi tional griddle-top, J Spark Dd-top over excluaive, patented, enclosed combustion chamber which makes k poarible to heat every inch of top with only two burners partially open, and makes poeaibla a saving of 2i to JO pet cent m gas, 4 FREE Separata, tart, griddle, hurted by patented srkUMwmat. Ideal (or botcakas and fiaaaroiling, BuDt-ln kitchen heater with extra bra nre-bo feed door. Equipped with both patented griddla and mdiieialuc burners routing entire length of are- FREE... This Week Only A fit Witnlefsr avtonaht area hem centre i k hrlixM' at the ssaehut stin ef rrtr Spmrk GraaVfet Car Slert rrtftij at fill We will make yon a liberal allowance on your old stove and arrange the balance on terms to suit your convenience. $mmu imperial ,innn"m,i 467 Court Street Dcfore Yon Buy AY MISSIONARY SOCIETY HEARS ABOUT INDIA Woodburn Mrs. Eugene Moshber ger entertained the Missionary so ciety of the Presbyterian church at her home on Hayes street Wednes day afternoon. A large number was present, Including a number from the Bethel church and three ladies from Newberg, who assisted with the program. Mrs. A. H. Dean presided and de votional were led by Mrs. Buckley of Newberg. A talk on India was given by Mrs. Lee of Newberg who has a daughter working as a mis sionary In that country. Mrs. Coop er, also of Newberg, was attired in a native contume or India. A duet by Misses Fern Wadsworth and Ruth Holt, with Mrs, Jack Hansen accom panying was much enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Dean, Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. E. J. Allen. Aumsville Walter Ruedl a grad uate of the class last spring Is back again vlsting old friends and schoolmates. Western Electric NOW PLAYING uj ialsupsu r .... ... iauNu 1M wuvMiuif uicivuiea pat aver fAPHl. Rl "... si.ii Sorority partly fraternity danee mdhow attain thai will amaiia win OW ' no a n i w . a. . I ' " w mb nww ucutt jrn) uonmij uw- llTer, Churchill Boss, Harden StraiMn, la ih haifa film IrlSkt ai avllJ IL-. area without on i FEATURES Equaled in No Other Gas Stove! OONSIDER the man exclusive Spark features the wonderful advantage oi having 50 per cent more cooking and heating apace the famous Spark "Even Heat" oven, with hs exclusive principle of fresh air ven. tilatioti and perfect heat attribution ths NEW LOWERED PRICES which give won II the Spark cooking comfort and economy at cost comparable with gas stoves of ths sanw sire, but with only two-thirds ths capacity. Consider these features, compare ths Spark with amy stove and you will Immediately decide to owa a Spark Griddle-top Gas Stove. Furniture Co.E 1 JlliniIIIIIUIIII!illlUllilliail1inilin!lli!!ll!!ll:iinil:illlllll!IIUIIIIH lll!li:millK:!ii.,n:--,li- SALEM LEBANON Stove, See the "SPARK" BETHANY CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Silverton The Bethany com munity club will hold Its first meet ing this fall Friday evening with the following new officers: presi dent, Mrs. Don Bowen; vice presi dent, Anton Dahl; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Ola Bentson. Work for the coming year will be discussed and planned, a short pro gram given and refreshments served. CATHOLIC CEREMONY MT. ANGEL, SUNDAY Mt. Angel The Men's CathoUe Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Court 1293, initiation will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium, at which time all members taken Into the or der during the past few years will be Initiated. The Sublimity Court will be In charge. Following the Initiation, a ban quet will be served to all members. in the dining room or the school. Sound System... Talking aad glnting Collegiate Special! Added Talkie- Acts Newt EDME i DOROMe Hiumt CHKftCHIU. eoss HAYM Ul VINSON dt iu (jut era IT Of . ... . .a Phone 1142 Patented Griddle-top