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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1930)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 exclusive news dispatches WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CQRIIESPONDEN1 PAGE THREE AURORA DEPOT CURVE CAUSES BAD ACCIDENT Oregon City A3 a result of a head-on collision with a Portland milk company truck driven by A. B. Sharkland, B. K. Manning, and W. P. Manning, father and son, are in a serious condition at the hospital here. The accident oc curred Friday. The Mannings were traveling north in a li?ht automobile, some what to the left side of the pave ment at the sharp turn by the sta tion, witnesses told W. J. Duhs) Mulkey. state traffic officer who in vestigated. The Mannings were on their way to Portland from their home at Riddle, near Roseburg. The elder of the two men recclv 1s believed to have a broken back ed a fractured skull, while his son as he Is paralyzed from the waist down. His foot was pinned be neath the wheel of the truck. S. A. Miller, of Aurora, brought the men here. The Manning machine was prac tically demolished by the impact while the truck crashed into an au tomobile belonging to W. E. Fleck which was parked in front of the post office. HAZEL GREEN HAS HOLIDAY VISITORS Kazel Grern John RutMerford, who is a student at Oregon Agricul tural college, spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, departing Thursday for Corvallis to register again for the coming semester. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Kltlelson were dinner guests recently at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trindle of Salem. Mrs. Kittelson is a sister of Mr. Trindle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magison of Portland spent a few days at the borne of Mrs. Marion Burtes, mother of Mrs. Magison. Mrs. Burtls will acconmanv her daughter on her re turn to Portland and will be her guest for an indefinite period. Mrs. Louise DavU Dunlgan and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Slater and daughter. Shirley Jean. Miss Wilma Davis and Ernest Belknap, who have been holiday guests at the W. O. Davis home for the past two weeks, have re turned to their home in Coquille. LADIES' AID MEETS AT SCIO WEDNESDAY Sclc The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Benton Arnold Wednesday -afternoon, Jan uary 8, at 2 o'clock. It is urged that all members be present. Cars will be furnished by ladies of the society and will leave the Morrison hardware store at 1:30 in the aft ernoon. A good time is assured, as entertaining is one of Mrs. Arn olds' habits'' one of the members declares. TOTAL OF BUILDING PERMITS HELD GOOD Albany Albany building permits during 1929 totaled $230,765, accord ing to figures kept by City Recorder P. P. Nutting, reaching the high est mark since 1920, which was the best building year since the World war when the total of $202,432 was reached. In March permits Issued totalled $94,025, with M. Sternberg building a structure to house the Montgom ery Ward Co., which cost $80,000. CLEAR LAKE CHURCH SERVICES CONTINUE Clear Lake Interest continues in the evangelistic campaign being carried on at the Clear Lake church and the pastor announces the fol lowing subjects for the week: January 4 ' The Obscure Apos tle." January S "The Fire of God", morning and "The Scarlet Token", evening. January 6 The Moment of Em powering." January 7 "Jesus First Four Disciples." January 8 "Undivided Interests." January 9 "The Kingdom of Heaven." January 10 "The Sacrificed Son." January 11 Business session in charge of Rev. C. P. Gates. January 12 Morning service by Rev. Gates with "The Two Ways," in the evening. GRANGE STARTS WORK FOR YEAR WITH ELECTION Silverton Hills Election of offi cers was completed and all officers were installed at the second meet ing of the newly organized Silverton Hills Orange. The meeting was held Thursday evening at the Silverton Hills Community hall. Other points of organization were also settled upon and the grange is now ready to start Its work. Grange meetings will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month instead of on the first and third Thursdays as at first decided. The charter will be held open until January 20 and then closed. Seven teen more members signed up Thursday evening, bringing the membership up to 47. Bertha Beck, secretary of the State grange, was present with her three assistants and installed the newly elected and appointed of ficers. Following the installation and the business meeting lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Officers of the Silverton Hills grange are Leonard Furguson, mas ter; Mrs. John Eschantz, secretary; Ira Loron, treasurer; Anna Hadley, lecturer; Matron of home economics, Edith Beugli; fire insurance agent, C. J. Towe; overseer, Walter Par- rlsh; Stewart, V. L. Larson; outer gate keeper, John Reinhart; assis tant Stewart, Glenn Parrish; lady assistant Stewart, Mrs. Zella Par rish; chaplain, James Bonner; po mona, Sarah Maulding; Ceres, Ethel Furguson; Flora Olive Bonner. TRUCK DRIVER HELD CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Mission Bottom Robert Cole was forced Into the ditch, turning com pletely around when a gravel truck (license No. T. Mill) suddenly pull ed in to the center of the pavement and stopped to ask a young woman to ride with him. It was just out side or the city limits and when the truck driver saw what he had done hurried on into town to get away but Cole managed to get out In time to catch him. The driver's name was not learned but said the truck belonged to C. H. Rlngwald. SILVERTON WATCHES NEW YEAR ARRIYAL Silverton The G. Himmell home near the Geiser rdditlon was the scene of a wateh party New Year's Eve, The evening of the New Year was cslebrated at the George Towe home on East Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Miss Lillian Schafer and Charles and M. Hoagland attended a winch party New -Years eve at the McDowell home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Weatherell ana children, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scharback and children spent New Year's Eve with the John Pfaffs in Mt. Angel. ZUBERS ENTERTAIN AT SUBLIMITY HOME Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zu ber were hosts to a group of friends and relatives New Years. Cards and music were the diversion of the eve ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Zuber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brodlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rouschcr and son, Raymond; Mrs. Joe Herbergcr, Jr., and son, Gene, of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klecker and eon, Raymond, of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petzel and family, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mickles. of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Etzel. of Hlllsboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Hcrberger and fam ily, Joe Etzel. Louie Schwab, Teddy Echmitz, William Zuber and John Keysall, of Mt. Angel and Mr. and Mrs. Jce Zuber and sons, Bernard and Cyril. TEACHERS ON JOB Aumsville Alter spending the holidays at home, three graduates of the Aumsville high school and the OrGeon Normal school at Monmouth, have returned to their respective schools. Elmer Richards and Jessie Richards are teaching at White son and Grace Richards at River, side, near Salem. DINNERS ARE GIVEN AT JEFFERSON HOMES Jefferson Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aup pcrle on New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pease, Ferris Pease of Jefferson, Mrs. Myra Reed, Miss Kutn Keed of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. noy Long of Wermtchee, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fontaine were hosts on New Year's to a family party that Included Mr. and Mrs. Byron Herrick and daughter. Eliza- bethAnn, Winfield Clark, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Mercer and son Junior, Lloyd Rigdon and Miss Lela Rigdon, all of Salem and Misses Marjorie and Mary Louise Fontaine. GIOLR VISITS SCHOOL .. Scotts Mi'.' Hrrman Giger of Long view. Wash., is spending a few davs with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Giger. He was a student of tlie school here a few years aco and with Jesse Kellogg visited the school Thursday. LEMONS ENTERTAIN IN NEW RESIDENCE West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and family have moved from Edgewater street to their new home on Plaza street which was re cently completed. They have been entertaining several groups of friends from a distance among them beirfg Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crosby and children, Jean Eliza beth and Billie of Forest Grove, who were Friday guests; Mr. and Mrs. Marty Prather of Buena Vista, also all day visitors and Bill Cook of Albany, a cousin of Mrs. Lemon who was a recent afternoon and dinner guest. Mrs. Bertha Greaves of Seattle, Mrs. Frank Wilhelm and Mrs. Curtiss of Salem were their guests for the last afternoon of the old year and for New Year's eve. PATIENT RECOVERING Turner Mrs. Kenneth Loretz of Salem, was removed recently in an ambulance to her parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Larson, near Oretown, on the coast in Tillamook county. Mrs. Loretz has been crit ically ill with arthritis for nearly a year, much of the time being con fined In a hospital. After the long trip to the coast Mrs. Loretz was unconscious for some time, but later reports are that she is some improved and the change in climate seems to be beneficial to her health. Mrs. Loretz was formerly Miss Hilda Larson of Turner, and attended the local high school. Her many friends here are hopsful ol her recovery. CHILDREN AT PARTY Lyons The Rebekah loges enter tained 28 little folks at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday afternoon with a New Year's party. The afternoon was spent in gomes after which a lunch was served. WAR HELLS ENTERTAINED Independence Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell had as recent house HOME DECORATION PRIZES ARE GIVEN Stayton In the home decorations the judges gave first prize to J. L. Pounds, Shell oil man and second prize to Mrs. Frank Linderman. Sev eral other smaller prizes were given lor window displays. SCHUBELS ARE HOSTS Roberts A pleasant evening was spent at Roberts ctenee hall New Year's eve. when Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Schubel were hosts for a group of friends at a watch party. After mid-night lunch was served. ALBANY POSTGFFICE RATES HIGH AGAIN Albany Albany's postof fice Is again rated as a first class office, according to word received by R. M. Torbet, postmaster. During the past year the local office has done $40,163 in business, an increase of over $3000 for 1928. To become a first class office the postal receipts, which includes the sale of stamps, envelopes, box rent and postage paid on newspapers, should totri during the year $40,000. HOLIDAYS CALL HOPMERE FOLKS HOME AND AWAY Hopmere With the passing of New Year's, many Hopmere visitors who have been here for the holi days have returned to their homes or are doing so over te week-end. Guests at the L. H. Martin home were Lillian Weldner and Delores Falst, of Portland while the Wil liam Melthoff family of West Tim ber were entertained at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Melthoff. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tanguary were hosts for their daughters, Mrs. Neva Kelly and Mrs. Milo Brooks. of Portland. Richard Punzel, of Clear Lake and Robert and Ellen Hackett, of Brooks. At the Walter Landers home were Mr. and Mrs. W. Balod and children, of Rainier; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Landers, Tom Osborn, 13 Oramer and B. L. Jones. Miss Ella Finney has as her guest Miss . Delia Merchant, of Woodburn while recent visitors were a brother, Edwin A. Finney. Frenchtown, Mont., Mrs. Lenora Whelan and daughter, of Sunny- side; Mr. and Mrs. George Finney. Sheridan. Miss Finney also visited Sarah and Mary Kennedy and the Caleb Simmons homes in Wood burn. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooke enter tained Mr. Joy. of Yamhill, a cou sin of Mrs. Cook. Albert Egan spent the holidays In Portland with a sister, Mrs Rot- child and family, an aunt, Mrs. Mary Porter and an uncle. John Collies. Spending the holiday in Jeffer son at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Gus Fowler, were Mr. and Mrs. Oibson Osburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- tur Coffin and daughter were In Portland with Mrs. Coffins' moth er, Mrs. Ellen Massey. formerly of Hopmere. and a brother of Oof fin. Dr. Octave Coffin, formerly of St. Louis and a sister, Ida, of Van couver, Wash. which was a Christmas pageant entitled, "King and Queen Christ mas,' given under the direction of Miss Clara Thiessen. A miscellaneous shower was giv en Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farlow. whose home was destroyed by lire Chris Unas night. Many attractive aad useful gift were received. Mr. Farlow Is a charter member Morning Star grange. Refreshments were served to a lanre crowd of members. SCOTTS MILLS HAS JOINT LODGE MEET Scotts Mills The R. N. A. and M. W. A. lodges had joint Installation Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with Neighbor Sarah Peter son, district deputy from Oregon Grape camp No. 1360 of Salem as installing officer and Neighbor Per sens of Laurel Camp No. 1744 of Al bany as ceremonial marshal. These were presented and Intro duced to Seott Camp No. 6112 by i Neighbor Vina Losinger, marshal. Protem and all officers lect were duly installed for the year. A very social evening was 6pent together and refreshments served. SHOWER IS STAGED FOR GRANGE MEMBER Jefferson The regular meeting of the Morning Star grange was held at their hall near Jefferson with the juvenile grangers offering a program, the chief numb.T of Watch! -i Kingwood Heights Grow Several New Homes Under Construction Pt.re Water! Wonderful View! Pure Air! Drive Up and See Salem's Beauty Spot HUSBANDS INVITED TO BIRTHDAY CLUB Gates The Birthday club enter tained with a New Year's ev card party at the club room honoring husbands and other invited guests. Cards were In play at 13 tables. Playing was finished at an early hour with high score for the men going to Herbert Schroeder, second to Lou Kelle and low to Roy Tay lor. Mrs. A. D. Scott won high for the women, Mrs. Carl Knutson second and Mrs. F. W, Jones low. Appropriate refreshments were served. After a social hour lights went out for a moment, the signal for New Year greetings. MARTINS ENTERTAIN Dallas Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar tin entertained a group of friends with dancing, cards and music New Year's eve. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess at midnight. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Madsen and daughter, Vivian, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hosman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley and son, Gordon. JOHNSONS HOSTS Dayton Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson entertained with a New Year dinner at their home Wed nesday. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Rhodes and daugh ter, Mildred, of Estacada; Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Kcefover and daughter, Betta and Leonard Phiff of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chris tenson and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson of Dayton. CLUB IS POSTPONED Kinswood The regular meeting of the Book and Thimble club which "was to have been held this week has been postponed until Thursday because of so many holi day interruptions. It will be held at the -home of Mrs. Ray Ferguson on the Kingwood Heights road and Cascade drive. CUB ENTERTAINED Edo Mrs. Porter " Long enter tained the "As You Like It" club at Radio Repairing EXPERT MAJESTIC SERVICE Tubes and Batteries V1RBERT & TODD Majestic Dealers 1-13 N High Phone 2112 PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERA TION OK LOSS OF TIME DR. MARSHAL!. 329 OKECiON BLDG. suesU Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warrell her home near Scio Thursday aft- lof DnUas. lemcon. Tells The World His New Discovery Opens Up Catarrh Stuffed Nostrils In 3 Minutes Advises All Catarrh Victims to Throw Away Stomach Medicines. End Loathsome Catarrh With Opex and Get Rid ot Disgusting Mucus Quick HILENB A Wonderful Motor Lubricant CARBON r.E.-.IOVEB, COSTS NO MORE 'RUSS" SMITH 197 6. Commercial St. 30 Days Free Trial Says Capital Drug Store Catarrh, one of the most loath some of diseases, is caused Dy germs wicked, vicious, persistent pests that multiply rapidly and by dig ging into and devouring the tender membrane cause soreness, swell ing. Inflammation and mucous dis charges. A few years ago, Catarrh was con sidered incurable, because no one was clever enough to get a formula that would spread over the mem branes of the nasal tract a purify ing substance In which catarrh germs could not exist. But Opex changed all that and now all you have to do to get rid of catarrh Is to spray on Opex and send the germs to eternity. Just note the picture shoSg how Opex puts catarrh out of busi ness. Be; the steam-like smoke go ing in one nostril and out the other. When you use Opex you sea the healing, purifying vapor as fine as smoke aiming thro the nostrils and it will come thru no matter how stuffed up they are. That's the way to end catarrh and to lessen those annoying, ring- rHEaH. BACH'S lng, buzzing noises In your ears. Many people say it is the only way. The m-lce of a bottle of Op?x that will last two months is $100 it is easily worth one hundred dollars to any man or woman who wants clean healthy nostrils free from disgusting mucus. Opex will end the most stubborn caae of catarrh in a few days, be cause it soothes and heals the sore. Inflamed membranes, reduces the swelling and purifies the entire na- j sal tract. i To make It easy for catarrh suf- ( ferers In this vicinity to secure a : bottle of Opex and a specially con- ! structed Opex atomizer Capital Drug Store Has agreed to keep a spply on hand at all tunes and will gladly show anyone how easy It Is to get rid of disgusting catarrh at trifling cost. Opex is for sale only at Capital Drug Store with the distinct under standing that If you are not satisfied at the end of 30 days your money will be gladly returned. Opex is de lightful to use because of Its Whole some fragrance. adv. Don't fool 'round debating Just ask us we're waiting. From procerus ol Mr. Quick Ask us what it will cor.t to have hot water in your home. Ask what It will cost to put in a bath tub. We want to answer your plumbing questions. Chevrolet announces THE GREATEST OTEETT IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest ChcvTolet in Chevrolet History a smoother, faster, better Six with beau tif ul new bod ics by Fisher. Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way for there are scores of vital imptovemcnts which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head motor, with its capacity Increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires these are typical of the many improve ments found throughout the entire design. But most impressive of all this smoother, faster, better Six is available t greatly reduced prices! f During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons bought six-cylinder Chcvrolcts. This enormous volume lias made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories and, In keeping with its long-cstablShcd policy, Chevrolet Is shar- The ROADSTER $495 The SPORT ROADSTER $525 The PHAETON $495 The COACH . $565 The COUPE $565 The SPORT COUPE $625 lng these savings with the public. No written description ccn do justice to the extra value and quality provided In this new car. Visit your Chev rolet dealer see this car ride In It and judge for yourself the sensational value it represents. The CLUB SEDAN $625 The SEDAN $675 The SEDAN DELIVERY .... $595 The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASIS... $365 The l'j TON CHASSIS $520 The 1'i TON CHASIS WITH CAB... $625 Ml prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 North Commercial Street Phone 1802 ASSOCIATE DEALERS Columbia Oarage, Mt. Angel Hardy utwvruiel Co. Wood bum F. C. Brown. Palls city Ball Bros, Turner Hailaday'a Oarage. Monmouth bullls B. Smith Dallas j j SIX IN THE I KICK B A N C B OP THE FOUR
