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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1929)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBR 4, 1!)29 CXU.t'SlVE NEWS dispatch WILLAMETTE VAL LEY NEWS UY SPECIAL rOKRESrONf)ENT PAGE THREE STREET WORK AT WEST SALEM IS ORDERED BEGUN West Salem The city council met In regular session Monday evening with mil members but E. C. Stew art present. It was brought to the attention of the councU that the outlet of the sewer needed attention and a motion prevailed to set aside 1 10 to pay the expense of clearing it out. The street commissioner reported that Ruge street between Gerth and Kingwood avenues had been graded and graveled as petitioned. There was also a report of the city officers concerning sidewalks needing to be repaired. Notice will be given to have the repairing work done by the first of the year. It was reported that all the streets need scarifying or grading. It was decided to get the county scarifier as soon as possible that the neces sary work may be done soon. A report of gravel needed for the Improvement of Senate street was submitted and Street Commissioner Ruge was instructed to attend to the matter. PARTY IS OFFERED BY MONITOR GIRLS Monitor A party was given Sat urday evening by Viola and Wini fred Lienhart at the home of their parents, east of Monitor. The guests were the Misses Martha Tyler, Phylis Bogue, Lillian and Kathryn Bushman. Marie Bremer. Creta Judd, Esther Wormdahl, Wanda Robinson, Ruth Hanson, Mabel Straw, Ruth Bliven, Naomi and Hazel Dimick, Lucile and Mildred Livinpston and Frances Lunhart: Russel Taylor, Stanley and Clifford Dimick, Lewis Bushman, Vernon Hepler, Harold Babb, Harold, Ray mond, Edward and Grant Schneid er, Cecil Judd, Henry Cooper, Glen Yoder. Elmer and Wilbur Schneid er, Wayne. Ursal and Ray Living ston, Harold Hanson, Carl Bliven and John Lienhart; Mr. and Mrs Will Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Livingston, Mr. Fauske and Mr. and Mrs. John Leinhart. Games were played until a late hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leinhart, assisted by Mrs. Bushman and Mrs. Livingston. DINNER IS SERVED AT LOONEY HOME Jeferson Miss Marguerite Loon- ey was hostess for a dinner party honoring Miss Marquerite Looney, Jr., at her home on the highway north of Jefferson. Covers were laid for Miss Mar guerite Looney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John Terhune, Gene Cook, Miss Frances Looney, Miss Lyle Looney, Raymond Nebergall, N. H, Looney and Miss Marguerite Looney, Sr. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening. AID PLANS BAZAAR Brooks The Brooks Ladies Aid society will hold its annual bazaar Friday evening. A program will be given after which a cafeteria lunch will be served. MAGGEE RENTS FARM Eola R. W. Maggee has rented 100 acres of land on the Pilker place down the Wallace road. He is pre paring the ground with his tractor for seeding. "I am a machine-operator and I recommend Lvdia E. ! Pinlcham's Vegetable Com pound for the help it has been to me. I am feeling fine and able to work every day. You may use my letter as a testi monial and 1 am willing to answer ki.ers from women asking aboii-: the Vegetable Compound." Anna fv). Pin der, 170 Brook Street, Bridge part, Conn. Lydia . Pirtkham'l Vegetable Compound keept working uwncn on the fob under trying conditions. J-U-N-K IS CASH We buy rues, sacks, pa per, iron, brass, copper, hides, etc. Capital Junk Co. II. Stelnbock, Prop. Phone 398 By the Bridge Would-be Groom Landed in Jail; Elopement Ends Albany The elopement from Marsh t kid to Portland I was i topped by the law and j the mother of the bride-to-be i when offclera look into cus tody William Young, 25, Portland and Inez Lowry, IV Marshfield. With them were a young couple rrglhtrred a L L. and Mrs. Webb. Webb's com panion was Rose Hall, a .Marshfield girl. When Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry arrived here Tuesday Lowry swore out a warrant against Young, charging him with contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Young was placed in the county jaiL MONITOR AND YODER CLASS ENTERTAINED Monitor A party was given Sat urday etenlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Conyne for the young people's class of the Monitor and Yoder Sunday school. Guests included, the Misses Mary and Ada Yoder, Ellen Christensen, Doris Roberts, Iola and Wilma Day. Ruth Lenland, Margaret Schuk necht, Donni and Mary Alice Coyne, Hazel Hastie, Florence Wells, Dor othy Gillanders and Loreta Wolfe, and Nolan Yoder, Oswald Erland, Walter Noak, Melvin Grimm, Gor don and Howard Van Cleave, War ren, Paul and Reed Coyne, Royal Hastie, Harry Carlson, Leon Engle man, Clarence Hanson, Samuel Brantner, Elwyn Chrtstman, Ernest Wells, Donald and Kenneth Gillan ders, Kenneth Battleson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave. FRIENDS ARE UNITED FOR FESTIVE AFFAIR Stayton Mrs. De Young (Myrtle Walters of Lebanon, Mrs. McClain (Nettie Waters) and daughter Mary Ellen of Stayton, went to Detroit and had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Frank Jackson (Dean Waters) and the youngest brother, Leo, who Is employed in a camp near there. This was their lirst time to gether for years. All formerly lived in Stayton. MEYERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT SUPPER Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer were hosts Monday eve nin gto a group of friends from Sil verton, Bethany and Brush Creek. Mrs. Meyer, assisted by her daugh ter, Miss Althea, served a delight ful supper at the close of the eve ning. Those present were Miss Stella Dybevik, Mrs. P. N. Jacobseon, Miss Florence Jacobson. Miss Lillian Block, Miss Magna Hansen, Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, the Rev. H. L, Foss, Miss Mabel Strand, Miss Hel en Ellenson, Henry Torvend. Sam uel Torvend, Silas Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer Refsland, Mrs. Walter C. Larson, the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Meyer, and Ludvig Meyer and Miss Althea Meyer. Mill City Charles Kolb of Gates was operated on for rupture at the local hospital Wednesday morning. of warm cheer for comfort lovmq Westixghouse Warming Pads and Cozy Glow Heat ers are gifts that indicate a special tlioughtt'ulness. I-'or with them goes the comfort r 4 VIBBERT & TODD 191 So. High St. Salem PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO. 235 No. Liberty St Salem Westinghouse ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Tit Sipi 1 WtUintktuu Dimltr RICKEY BASKET SOCIAL IS AID TO CLUB FUNDS Rickey Sales of the baskets at the social given by the communis club Saturday nijfht resulted tu $45.03. The married woman's basket which sold the highest belonged to Mrs. W. Flood and was bought by A. E. La Branche for $6. In the young ladies' class Miss Ester Gard ner's basket brought the highest price and was sold to Kenneth Sher idan for $5. The little girl's basket that sold the highest belonged to Hazel Magee and was bought by Harry Martin, Jr. The following program was given: piano solo, Laura Crabb, reading. Patricia FUzpatrick; piano duet, Marie Elfstrom and Vanita La Branche; reading, Margaret Magee; vocal solo, Harry Martin; vocal solo, Effie Flood. Play, "Excuse Me " with the fol lowing cast: Jimmy Wellington, Dar- ral Blanchard; Mrs. Wellington, Vanita La lanche; Dr. Tiemple, Roy Crabb; Marjorie Newton, Mary Sheridan; Harry Mallory, Elmer Griepentrog; Mrs. Fostick, Marie Elfstrom: Mr. Fostick, Claude Kerns; Kathryn 6ewllyn, Marjorie Drorbaugh; Englishman, Kenneth Sheridan; porter, Troy Crabb., A violin solo by Vanita La Branche, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. La Branch, concluded the program. CLUB FROJECT SHOWS PROGRESS AT ROBERTS Roberts The 4-H club work Is being carried on very efficiently by Mrs. Minnie Beckett and Mrs. Helen Larsen. The closses meet each Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bec kett teaches the second year sew ing. In her class are Sawako Usui, Fumrko Nakamura, Dorothy Sal chenberi. Chiyona Mitoma, and Tsuiko Usui. Mrs. Larsen is teach ing the first year handwork. In her class are Rose Ann Goodrich, Clara Hansen, Frances Blanken- ship, Mlchico Usui and Masse Na kamura. AIRLIE SCHOOL HAS HOLIDAY SELECTIONS Airlie The school gave an excel lent Thanksgiving program at the school Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of musical num- primary room, recitation, unester bers by the orchestra, song by the Toedtemeier; play, "The Littlest Pumpkin's Thanksgiving" by the intermediate grades; recitation by Betty Wienert, song by Alyce Plumb, recitations by Harold With- row. Randolph McAlpine, Ruth Fer guson and two dialogues. CLUB HAS PROGRAM Eola The Eola Community club will hold its regular meeting Friday night. The program committee, Claudine Humphreys, Maxine Fer guson and Led a Magee has arranged an interesting program for the eve ning. BASS SELLS FARM Jefferson J. L. Bass has disposed of his farm three miles west of Jer- ferson to C. A. Mulligan, and has left for Portland where he will spend some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Tinkle and familv. people ot instant warmth whenever and wher ever it's needed. H' Timing P4J1 1 SS.JO 0n4 S6-S' C02J Clovoi rem S-S 1 9 BUS OVERTURNS BUT DRIVER NOT INJURED Stayton When Coach Rice, who drives one of the school busses, reached the cut north of Stayton Tuesday, ice on the pavement caus ed the bus to start skidding and It turned over, neither Rice or the bus was injured. It happened as he vu going out on a trip and no children were in the bus. ILLNESS VISITED ON TURNER SECTION Turner Mrs. I. L. Pufham who has been quite ill at her Turner home, is recovering satisfactorily from her illness. She is under the care of Dr. H. A. Beauchamp of Stayton. Mrs. W. A. Martin has been suf fering over a week with a severe attack of sinus trouble, but is some what improved. She spent two days in Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Naderman and consulted a Salem physician while there. Mrs, J. F. Thomason of Turner and Mrs. Raymond Titus of the Crawford district, both are recover ing from the influenza. Mrs. Jay Cook Is quite ill at her home in the Cloverdale district with influenza, and under a doctor's care, Mrs. Nel lie Hamilton is caring for her. Jay Cook, employe of the South ern Pacific Is improvng from an abcess In his throat that caused him considerable pain for a week. Due to the cold, damp weather, many people in Turner and vicinity are ill with colds and la grippe. So far this school year, there has been no epi demic. Emma Denver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Denyer, has been 111 for over a week with the flu, but is somewhat improved and hopes to be able to return to school soon. AUBURN CLUB MEETS Auburn Mrs. Roy Hammer who has charge of the program for the Auburn Community club for Friday evening has secured F. N. Woodry and family who will favor the club with a musical program. The mem bers of the club will serve refresh ments following the program. jJ&S - Ask any druggist for the red box of r that LL&. HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE This Beautiful Doll FREE! With Each Purchase of $1.00 Thursday - Friday - Saturday A Wonderful Gift For Any Child Now no child need be disappointed in the Christmas Season. We have provided hundreds of dolls to take care of the demand on this big selling event. Do your Christmas Shopping here and get one of these free dolls. Check your needs in drugs and sundries and buy them here on these "Doll Days." Our purpose is to give a present to the children and to show our appreciation of past business favors. WHILE THEY LAST A DOLL FREE WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE. Capital Drug Store 405 State MOUNTAIN VIEW PLANS PROGRAM FOR CHRISTMAS Kingwood The Parent -Teachers association of the Mountain View school met at the school house Friday evening. Ray Peat gave a number of banjo numbers. Read ings were given by Prof. Sterrett and James Smart sang, accompan ied at the piano by Miss Margaret Smart. An old fashioned spelling match followed in which everybody par ticipated, and it was left a tie with Mrs. Ammon Orice and Mrs. James Smart both standing. Leaders for the match were Mrs. Paul Davis and Mrs. William Schwartz. The next meeting will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Sterrett, teachers of the school, and will consist of a Christmas program and tree. Refreshments will be served. This will be given on the evening of December 19. The entertainment committee for the January meeting is Mrs. E. W. Emnwrt. Mrs. J. B. Smith and James P. Smart. THREE INITIATED IN AMITY LODGE CIRCLE Amity At the regular meeting of Myrtle Circle. Neighbors of Wood craft Monday evening, Lois New man, vera uiandon and oeneida McCarty were taken into the circle by initiation. Refreshments were served at the close of lodge and a social time enjoyed. MONITOR MAN GIVEN HAZEL GREEN PARTY Hazel Green Mrs Johanna Ras mussen was hostess the past week for an attractive dinner honoring her brother Hans Jenson, of Mon itor, and her nephew, Albert Jensen of Milwaukee. Covers were placed for the honor guests, Hans Jensen and Albert Jensen, and for Mr. and Mrs. Max Holland, Miss Vida Stew art of Salem, Anthony Rasmussen, and the hostess, Mrs. Rasmussen. 3ways-inaday Don't broadcast a contagious cold. Don't let it undermine l. a. u r. .... sneeze get quick, pleasant re lief. Take Hill's because it stops cold in less time. Fights it 3 ways at once... I: Checks (ever. ..2: Opens bowels, no griping ... 3: Tones sys tem. Gentle. Safe for young and old. Owl Agency J. H. Willet "Only the Beit' MILLER CHILDREN AT SILVERTON GUESTS Silverton The children of Mrs. P. M. Miller of Cherry street celebrat ed her birthday anniversary Sun day by a dinner at the Miller home. The children attending were Mrs. Roy Verbeck, Mrs. Morgan Rice, Charles Arden. Marion and Iris Mil ler, all of in and near Silverton. Mis. P. Jones of The Dalles was un able to atend. MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR CALLED AT GERVAIS Gervais Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 79, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Hall, Tuesday afternoon Funeral services wiO be held from the Hall mortuary in Woodburn Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was born in England and for a number of years made her home in Salem, living on North 23rd street. Her husband died two years ago and since that time she has been living with her daughter. There are no other children. Scotts Mills Pupils from this dis trict were given the last treatment of toxin anti toxin Monday after noon by Dr. Douglas and seven more received the smallpox vaccination, Garpling even once ean ease that sore throat, if the gargle is a quarur- . glass of water in which you have ! solved two tablets of Baver Aspirin. ! It's what ynu gargle that counts. Doctors are always advising this sen sible and effective treatment. They know it is result ful. Ami many women whose fwnnitivc throat once gave thm much trouble every Winter now find Suick relief in gargling Haver Aspirin, tejteat the treatment fur deep-seuted inflammation like tonnilitis. Bayer is the one thing that reduces the in fection. You'll find many other uses for this universal antidote for pain; nothing relieves a headnehe quicker; or pains from nenrnlgia, neuritis, lumtmgo and the like. Bayer in the genuine. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer man u f net uro of uiuuouccticac idea tor of salicvlieacid. When jj YOU fr?; Gartle (fi : The Capital Drug Store Announces It's Fifth Annual GIRLS' LEAGUE CARNIVAL SET FRIDAY NIGHT Independence The Girls' league of the high school are sponsoring a carnival to be g?ven Friday at the gymnasium. Marjorie Wunder, president of the league, will have general charge and will ve assisted by the follow ing committees: General committee. Clesta Cuth bert and Bernice Peyree. Booths, Lydia Hanna and Wy man Troxel. Decorations, Glenna Hiltebrand. Publicity, Anne Louise Horton. The money raised from this car nival will go toward their scholar ship fund. British flying schools have more applicants for instructions than they can care for. Vfioufltfukss BOOK5 The gift of a book represents not alone an expression of your own taste, it refle:ts, too, your Judgment of the' recipient's literary preference . . . May we tl.erefore assist you In choosing not merely a book but the niOHT book. . " HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: "All Quiet on the Western Front" J.50 "Forgotten Gods-' $2.00 By Theodore Harper "New Worlds to Conquer" S5.00 By Richard Haliburton "Believe It or Not" $5.00 By Ripley AND NUMEROUS OTHERS Commercial A. A. Gucffroy 163 r ' . I i ' j u i if f , a ( V-':' ( f - f. j , K - I . i't : f ' V'..., it V'; n SCOTTS MILLS HAS ITS ANNUAL BAZAAR BzMs Mius The Ladles Aid of the Christian church wiU bold its annual Bazaar Saturday evening St the 1. O. O. P. hall. A program will begin at 7:30 o clock, (ollowed by the suction ot the bazaar articles by Charles Birtchet. The 8unaaj school will serve lunch. CLl'B MEETS (THURSDAY v Roberta The O. T. club Is to meet In 1 the jeclal! room of th church (Thursday. They will nsvo a pot-luck lunch at 1 o'clock. TRACT IS SOLD SUvcrtun The Home Seekers Agency lias sold the Alee De Ptero tract of land on the Hobart road to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Daughrrty, who will lake possession Immediate ly, The Daughertys burned out a few months aso in the North 8ide sdditlon. MALI OIJI DAVIS ILL Mill City Malcolm Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mode Davis, is report ed quite 111. "Gold" $3.00 By Sabin "Outline of History" $1.0 By H. G. Wells "Hans Frost" $2.00 By Hugh Walpole "The Specialist" IM By Chic Sales Book Store N. Commercial Street wy--i