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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1929)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHUS WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL COKKESl'ONDENl UGLIEST MAN M IT BY OLE LUND Evergreen The pie social given at Evergreen school Friday evening by the Happy Hour club was a de cided success. The schoolhouse was packed and the total receipts ol the evening were $26.66. Of this the $10.03 were made from the ugliest man contest. Pour men, Fred Knight, P. K. Meuswanger, William Sjovangen, and Ole Lund, were nominated by the audience and votes were sold at one cent apiece. The price weruto Ole Lund although Sjovangen was a close runner up. Lund was pre sented a large caicc baked by Mrs. Neuswanger. F. M. Powell of Silverton acted as auctioneer of the pies. Powell and Gus Herr, also of Silverton, gave a comedy sketch during the program hour. Other numbers included song by the upper grades, recita tion by Pauline Batchelor, accord! an solo by Melvm Kaser, recitation by Marjory Shockey, piano solo by James Ogden, recitation by Doris Townes, piano solo by Maxine Har mon, recitation by Marjory Varier, vocal duet by Garnet Downs and James Sjovangen, piano and violin duet by Edith and Ethel Knight, song by the boys' chorus, accordion solo by Ed Kuenzi, song by the up per grades. Following the program Powell led everyone in a commun ity sing. Mardon Oveross is principal of the school and Miss Veneta Ramsby Is the teacher. The money raised Friday night will be used to pay on the piano which the Happy Hour club recently purchased for the school. SELECTION OF PLAY CAST IS UNDER WAY Brush Creek The Brush Creek Boosters club has selected "Cy clone Sally" as the play which it will give at the schoolhouse in De cember. The play is being directed by Miss Jessie Hartley and it will contain nine characters. The char acters have not been completely se lected as yet but wilt be the first of the week. AFFILIATION VOTED DUNNIGAN SCHOOL Silverton The Parent-Teachers' association of the Dunnigan school district decided at their meeting Saturday evening ta affiliate with the state and national federations. They also decided to have a Christmas program and later put on a basket social. An interesting program was giv en Mrs. Daphne Hunt, teacher, superlntendinig. County officers. Dr. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Abbott of Salem and Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman of Silverton attended and all gave short talks. Lige Smith, a pioneer settler of that district, late in his 80s, sang two songs. REBEKAH LODGE HOMECOMING IS HELD SILVERTON Silverton The annual homecom ing of the, Rebekah lodge whicD was held Thursday evening, was a very successful affair. At the roll call, many letters ana telegrams were read from out-of- town members who were unable to attend. After the roll call, this program was given: Vocal solo, Mrs. Kreni, with Hal Campbell accom paning her on the piano; violin duet, Beryl Ottoway and Fred Baker; guitar solo, Harlo Thomp son: address, "Fraternity", Frank Wrightman of Salem; comic skit, Mrs. Apple Sauce and Mrs. Tack Hammer," Mrs. S. A. Gay and Mrs. Eari cribble. ANNUAL DINNER IS GIVEN AT FAIRVIEW Falrvlew The annual Thanks giving banquet was held by the Falrvlew community ciuo at ine school house Friday evening. Henry R. Craiv'ord, of the Ladd & Bush bank of Satem, gave a short talk while the entertainment consisted of several piano selections. NEWLY WED COUPLE HONORED BY PARTY Donald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yer- gen were hosts to a number of friends Friday evening at their home near here to honor their son and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yergen. Eight tables of "500" were in play, favors for high score go ing to Mrs. Earl Oribble and J. A. Bush, consolation to Mrs. uusn ana ENTERTAINERS VISIT Amity The "Laf-a-lot" enter tainers of the bible school at Eu gene gave a recital in the auditor ium ol tt? Christian cnurcn bai urday evening. An excellent pro gram of volac solos, duets, musi cal readings, piano solos and duets, and comical readings was prccent- ed before a well filled house. Those Hev. and Mrs. Adrian Sias and Miss taking part were E. Gilbert Cays, Vivian Green. LUTHERAN ORPHANS HELPED BY CIRCLE Silverton Quilts were finished and toys were made and some re paired by members of the Mission circle of the Trinity Lutheran church when Mrs. Ole Saturn and Mrs. O. B. Ormbeck were hostesses for the day. Each member present was given the name of an orphan from the Lutheran orphanage to whom she will send a Christmas gift. The quilts and toys will be sent to dif ferent charitable institutions and given to needy families. William Egan. The program was followed by social hour and refreshments. SALES ARE SUCCESS Silverton Both the Parent Teachers' associrv'lon doughnut sales held In the Gem theater building and the Immanuel choir waffle sole, held In the A. A. Webb building were well patronized and the women at both places were . busy all day. MRS. JAMISON LEAVES Amity Mrs. E. B. Jamison of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting in Amity for the last three months at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lance field left for her home Friday. Mrs. Lancefleld accompanied her as far as Portland, where fhe vLsited with her daughter, Mrs. Hwac Thomas for a frw rinvs. RETURN FROM GERMANY Amity Mrs. Emma Rhode and daughter, Elizabeth of this com munity Lave just returned from a three months' trip to Amies, Ger many, where they visited with Mrs. Rhodes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcj'er. Elizabeth has registered as a student at Amity high school LEWIS CLEMENT LEAVES Amity Lewis Clement who has been assisting at the grader in the W. R. Osborne walnut dryer for the last two weeks leit Sunday morn. ing for Bakersfield. Calif., where he will SDend the winter. HOMECOMING FOR LODGE IS TUESDAY Independence Adah chapter, O. E. S. No. 31 will have Its annual homecoming Tuesday evening of this week and a splendid program is being arranged for the pleasure of all during the social hour which will follow the regular ritualistic order of business. This Is the last regular meeting before election of officers. A male quartet from Salem and a speaker also have given assurance that they will Be present Tuesday evening. A violinist and banjolst will also entertain, togetner witn soloists and group singing. Refresh ments will be served. A large garn ering Is expected. WOODHIKN PEOPLE LEAVE Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cooley. Bob and Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Parker left Friday for Los Angeles where they will make their future home. The change Is made for the benefit ol Cooleys health. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Freeman, of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams, of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ottoway and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strickland, of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. J. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Oiesy, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. F. Den tel and Mr. and Mrs. D. Green of this vicinity. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lyle Yer gen. SECOND YEAR DALLAS HIGH CLASS HOSTS Dallas A reception was given at the senior high school Friday by the sophomore class to the fresh men. The forepart of the evening was given over to games played in the gymnasium and then partners vere formed into .two hues and marched up to the auditorium where program was presented. Otto Fisher, president of the sophomores, gave a short address. welcoming the iresnmen to tne nign school. Irene Sochren gave a piano solo; Evelyn Lindahl sang, acconv panied by Catherine Hawkins; mys tery dance by Miss Helen Woodward and Rachael Uglow. The party again formed into lines and marched back to the gym- where refreshments were served cafeteria style. Both classes were well represent ed as well as several guests of the higher classes, making the attend' a nee nearly 100. BUY COAST STORE Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Huppy) Hutton left Saturday for Westport where they have pur chased half interest In the con fectionery, restaurant and pool hall of Connie Hannon, also a Sil verton young man. Mrs. Hutton, who will be remembered as Cora Olsen, had been employed at the Cozy eat shop up to the time of her departure. K1RKWOOU IS ILL Hopewell T. T. Klrkwood was called to California on account of the ill health of his son, Joe, who is in buslne.'s there. BIG CROWD ATTENDS LODGE CARD PARTY Gervais The card party sponsor ed by the Past Matrons of Oervals, O. E. S.. drew a good crowd inurs- day evening when twelve tables of 500" were played. High scores were held by Mrs. John Ferschweiler and Otto Schwab. The door prize went to Mrs. Frank Adleman. Tile tables in the dining room were centered with baskets of bronze crysanthemums and tall tapers. Refreshments were served. WORKING IN SOUTH Dayton Cletus Johnson, Norman Humphrey, Wendell Hodge and Kenneth Hadley have left by au tomobile for Sacramento. Calif., and other California points where thev will be employed several months. Keens 'em BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from coldi may lead to e rkms trouble. You can stop them Bow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heal the inflamed membranes and in Jtibits perm growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies lor coughs from colds and bronchial Irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ir ritation, while the CTeoaote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the teat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ. Creomulsion h guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs' from colds, bronchitis and minor forms ol bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Asa; your druggist, laov.j Healthy FIG BRAN is a delicious combination of ripe California figs and choice bran, enriched by Savita, which is rich in vi tamin B. It is a delightful way to take bran. It keeps the little ones regular; and in robust health. Package 15o One of tho Many Roth Grocery Co. 134 N. Liberty Street PHONES 1885-6-1 CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CHOIR MEMBERS ARE GUESTS, HENDERSONS Amity The members of the Bap tist Sunday school and church choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Henderson Friday evening. A short Thanksgiving pro gram was given consisting of songs, readings and a short play let "Be Thankful . Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. About 25 were present. UNION .HILL CLUB GUEST TATE HOME Union Hill Mrs. Winnie Tate was hostess to the Walluga'club last week. A description of her recent trip to Europe was given by Mrs. C. H. Brewer of Stayton. Other vislstors for the meeting were Msr. Lee Tate. Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. William Tate, Helen and Zelma King. Plans were made for the piecing of another quilt. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Because the next meeting day occurs on Thanksgiving, it was de cided to postpone the meeting one week. JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS MEETING, SILVERTON 8ilverton The Junior League girls' club held a party Friday eve ning from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in the gym room ot the Eugene Field building with 110 present and Mis Louisa Meddler, advisor, and Ar ditb Drake, president, supervising. After a short program and ft few games refreshments were served. This league Is very active this year doing different things, such as food sales to raise money for the league fund. REVIEW IN SESSION . Donald Pldelty review of the Women's Benefit association, met in regular session in the hall Fri day. The president, Mrs. Alice Cone, presided at the business meeting. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed. PARKER SELLS FARM Gervais Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Park er have moved into th? house re cently vacated by August Shaffer. Parker recently sold his farm in the Fairfield district. MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS The Oregon Shoe Co. 326 STATE STREET Next to Ladd A Bush Bank Feenamint Aproven laxative in its most efficient form V It works best because you chew it Insist K on the Genuine Feenamint ummer lingers all the way... Southern route to theEasi uslf cigar smokers be endangered? Mil I say" "Any man ivho smokes a Cremo is safe ... J certify Cremo as sanitary."- Says V D. Lilt, A.B., LL.D., I " j" ' ' ' C-, j i ... 1 ' V i ft ? , ' ''' c - ' How often have ou been lipi8tel with the filtliv, perm Iirecding plures vliere sonic cigar ore made . (lark, Bluffy factories . . warm, dingy shops and windowa . . liere cigars are rolled ly careless, dirly lips and fingers and spit on tlic ends! What a for cry this is from llie modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. CASOLINE ' JLOUR trip east over the Sunset Route of Southern Pci6c lies along a winterless path of charm and romance. California, the picturesque Southwest and historic Old South are right along the way. Your route east through this land of eternal summer takes you to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, (Apache Trail ) ,San Antonio, New Or leans and l bit of Old Dixie. FromNewOrleans continue by rail ot enjoy "100 golden hours at sea" by steamship to New York (meals and accom modations on boat included in your tail fare) . VT'rUt Ottilia any Soulbtra Plfic effict for tht Uluitrttid booklet "Ettl From tbt Pacific Norlbunif Two other routes from Cal ifornia to mid-west and east' ern destinations Overland Route. San Francisco to Chi. capo :Goloen State Route. Los Angeles to nansas vjiy and Chicago. Thefate by way of California is but a very small fraction mote than any other way. Phone or call on your local gent for further details of this trip east through south ern sunshine. fttt d Mt gnd Hrtiitt. 0ttrm twmrf f StwOrlrsmt ir r smd fins mt pM Jc rmmI wt mitt Southern PaciSic CITV TICKET OFFICE 114 N. liberty Street Phwt M PASSF.NOF.R STATION nth ud Oak rh.rw 41 Tlie superiority of Certified Cremo starts villi tlic choicest and tcndcresl leaves, ripe and mellow, 'and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process . . . and topped off villi a wrapper that is really fine. Certified Cremo contains no scrap no floor sweepings all long filler all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used ly Certified Cremo that insures uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped . . . sanitary . . . crush-proof , . . the kind of cigar that the late Vice-President Marshall mu-t have had in mind when he said: "What this country needs most is a good 5-ccnt cigar." noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. "When you put n Cremo between your lips, you nre protecting yourself from any possible infection from unsanitary tobaccos you're playing safe. '"Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically treated by U. S. Government approved methods. And every sanitary precau tion known to science is taken to safeguard its purity along every step of the way. ''Each Cremo is folded, wrapped and tipped by amazing inventions! In factories that are models of cleanliness . . air-flooded, euu-hutbed, scien tifically clean. "And to protect its purity until it reaches your mouth, each Cremo is sealed in a separate foil wrapper. rSo vhen you smoke a Cremo, you pet the same scientific health protection that conies with certified milk!" Certified $gj& Amflrlck Clt" Co. THE GOOD 5 CIGAR .THAT AMERICA NEEDED