Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1930, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 exclusive news dispatches WILLAMETTE- VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE AMITY RESIDENT IS NEAR DEATH IN -FENCE HANDS FROZEN AS BARBS KEEP M'KINNEY FAST AmitySteve McKinney, 78, is In a critical condition from ex posure and is suffering with badly frozen hands. McMLnney, who lives alone on the place where he was bom and raised, was found Mon day evening tangled In a barb wire lence by a brother-in-law, Peter Burton, who noticed the dark ob ject in the fence and investigated. McKinney was unconscious when found, but was later revived and able to state that he had found him self out of matches and was cross ing a field to a neighbor's home about three-fourths of a mile away, to replenish his supply. In crawl ing through the lence the heavy barbs caught In his clothing and he was unable to liberate himself. This is the first time in the mem oir of the earliest residents of this locality that ft human being has ever suffered from low temperatures. Some of the thermometers around here registered as low as 11 degrees below zero Monday night. CHURCHES OBSERVE "DRY" ANNIVERSARY Turner The tenth anniversary of Prohibition was appropriately ob served at the Turner Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. William s. Bur goyne delivered a sermon on "Pro hibition' to & good attendance de spite the winter weather. A special number of thanksgiving was sung by the choir. Both of the programs arranged Sunday morning at the Turner Christian church and the Methodist Episcopal church were in observ ance of the tenth anniversary of prohibition and under the direction of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union. The commjttee, Mrs. Fred O. Gunning and Mrs. O. W. Fa rr is, mad; the necessary arrange ments for the programs. Mrs. H. 8. Bond was the teacher Sunday afternoon of the Junior League class that was recently or ganized In the Methodist Episcopal church. The jegular Junior League teacher. Mrs. R. Lee Thiessen, was in Portland and unable to teach her class. Town Hall Clock Goes on Strike; Refuses to Ring Albany Albany folks lis tened In Tain Monday morning- for the ringing of the bell in the court house clock, aa the oil in the mechanical parts became congealed by the continued cold weather and the faithful machinery ceased functioning at t :3o o'clock. Until the weather moder ates the bands of the clock will be stationary, ft is be lieved. It was at first believ ed the clock had run down. LIONS POSTPONE ALL MEETINGS IN FUTURE Independence At the regular weekly luncheon of the Lions club held In the social halls of the Pres byterian church Monday, it was de cided to postpone Meetings Indefi nitely or until such a time as a suitable meeting place Is available down town. BUYS PALMER FARM Waconda Joe Weitoff of Clear Lake has purchased the Elli; Palmer farm at Waconda station. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker have the place leased for one year and will remain until the lease expires. Weltoff plans to plant several acres to loganberries this spring. MRS. PIIGII HOMG Clear Lake Mrs. c. W. Push re turned from Seattle Friday where she was called the first of the week cn account of the serious Illness of her sister. On her return she was not much Improved but had been taken to a hospital, as Mrs. Pugh wa6 unable to remain. GUNDERSOXS PARENTS Silverton A four pound eight ounce girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ounderson of James avenue at the local hospital the last of the week. The Gundereons al ready have one daughter about five years old. CONVENTION HELD AT SGOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills The district Sunday school convention held at the Meth odist church at Marquatn Sunday was very well attended, considering the weather. Both banners, one for the highest average attendance during the quar. ter and for largest number present at the convention was presented to the first Christian church of Sil verton. A question box was prepared for the benefit of those wishing to ask and hear questions discussed. The Friends Sunday school of this place extended an invitation for the next meeting. AID'S SILVER TEA SLATED WEDNESDAY West Salem The Ladles' Aid of Ford Memorial church are sponsor ing a "silver tea" at the Jack Sum mers home on Kingwood avenue Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses win dc Mrs. Kooert nan. Mrs. Albert Beckman and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite. Included on the program commit tee are Mrs. Peter Foelkl and Mrs. Ralph Sebem. "GRANDMA" INGRAM INJURED IN TUMBLE Waconda Mrs. Henry Rasmussen and small daughter Marylou Jean of Silverton, are the house guests of Mrs. Rasmussen s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Loran, where she will remain to assist her mother in car ing for her grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Ingram who is seriously ill and has been confined to her bed eince Christmas day. "Grandma'' Ingram arose from her sick-bed in her sleep several nights ago and fainted, frac turing two ribs and cutting her left foot quite severely when she fell. She had been slowly Improving be fore the accident. TURNER SCHOOL STAFF CHOSEN; PRINT WEEKLY Turner The "T. H. S. Beacon," Turner high school paper, which has been published by the journal Ism class, under the direction of Principal John R. Cox, will be con tinued although the course in Jour nalism will be finished at the end of this semester. The class will no longer take class periods in which to publish the Beacon. Principal Cox has appointed a permanent staff for the remainder of the year, and the paper will be issued every Friday. Members of the staff are, editor, Ailene Robertson; assistant editor, Faye Barber; advertising manager, James Denver; mimeograph operat ors, Willard Bear and Wlllett Jes see; reporters. Sheila Dclzell, Edna Elston, Helen Wttzel, and Cecil Mil ler; stencil organizers, Louis Fowler and Ailene Robertson. At the recent student body meet ing held in the high school audi torium a resolution was passed and a committee appointed to arrange for hot lunches to be served to the players following the basketball games. Those on the committee are, chairman, Ailene Robertson; assist ants, Zona Hlgby, Leone Cook, Mar garet Robertson and Edith Kearns. The committee has decided upon a different system for serving the teams and instead of the lunch be ing served In the gymnasium as pre viously done, the teams will Join in lunch In Principal Cox' class room. Plans are being made to have the senior pictures taken for the class or 1930. Two representatives from a Salem photographic studio have called at the high school to make necessary arrangements for the pic tures. Sample rims have been received by Cecil Miller, president of the sen ior class from Jewelry companies. from which the class anticipates making meir selection. The mem bers of the class have not definitely decided as yet on a ring but the matter will be settled soon. The first semester examinations will be given January 22 and 23. principal cox has appointed three members of the student body to act as news correspondents to report SCHOOL TO SPONSOR DANCE ON THURSDAY Mt. Angel The school beard and teachers of St. Mary's 6chool are sponsoring a school benefit dance to be given Thursday evening In the school auditorium. Those In charjc of the dance In clude Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, Misses Helen Kebcr, Rose Hassing, Teresa Dehler, Gladys McGee, Helen Ko wnsh, Fred J. Schwab, Joseph and John Dlehl. DICKERSON IN HOSPITAL Silverton M. A. Dickerson, fath er orf Clifton Dickerson of the Deli catessen store is in a Salem hospital where he underwent an operation Simdav. BIRTH IS REPORTED Lyon.- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nigeli, of the Cochran, Hinkel sawmill are the parents of an 8 "4 pound girl bom Saturday morning. The new arrival has been named Billie Jer-dean. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard will leave Wednesday mor ning for a two months' trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They will leave on the boat Malolo from San Francisco. She's Getting Thinner Every Day Her Fat is Melting Fast Away All over the world Kruschen Salts Is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from lat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat ural attractiveness that every wom an possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be uire and do this everr morning for "Its the little dally doe that takes off the fat. Dont miss a mor al n?. The Kruschen habit means that er ry particle of poisonous waste mat ter and harmful aciria and gases are xpellMl from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Na ture's sli llfe-elvlns salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre or ine ooay ana inn is rouowea bj "that Kruachen feeling" of energetic health and activity that la reflected In bright eyes, clear akin, cheerful vivacity and chumlns? figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Baits at Perry's drug store or any drug store Cuts 4 week! with the distinct un ntndlng that you must be satis fied with results or money back. One Montana woman lout 9 pounds n in in weKa ana seeia peiiei than sue has lor rears. adv. Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs Famous Prescription Brings Almost Instant Relief Night coughs, or coughs caused by a cold or Irritated throat, can now be stopped within 15 minutes by a doctor's prescription which works on an entirely different prin cipal. This prescription is put up under the name Thoxlne and Is available to everyone. Having Thoxlne on hand Is safety measure against all coughs and throat irritations. Thoxlne contains no harmful drugs. Is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to give bet ter and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxlne, put up ready for use in 35c, 60c and sl.OO bottles. Sold by Perry's drug store. adv. Items of Interest for publication each week. Seymour Stewart was ap pointed reporter to the Capital Journal, Helena Wltiel the States man, and Cecil Miller will report for the Turner Tribune. A physical examination was given recently by Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Marlon county health clinic for the benefit of all players on the basketball squad. The examination Included having their hearts tested lor any defects that might show up during the strenuous exercise. REESE LOGAN GIYEN FREEDOM BY JURY Dallas Circuit court was In ses sion all day Monday hearing the case of State of Oregon versus Reese Logan, of Falls City, who was charged with assault with Intent to kill, In an altercation with William P. Lee, who also resides near Falls City. However, the trial developed the fact that Lee was the aggressor and after about 10 minutes' deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. . . MT. ANGEL SODALITY OFFICERS ELECTED Mt. Angel Mrs. Jonn Diehl was elected president of the St. Ann's society at the annual election of of ficers, Sunday aftrnoon. Mrs. Edward Koessler was elected vice-president; Mrs, N. O. Mickel, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph J. Keber, treasurer. Two new members Joined the so ciety, Mrs. Joseph Hassler and Mrs. John A. Wavra. MEETING CANCELLED BY WACONDA WOMEN Waconda The Waconda Com munity club will not hold Its regular meeting this week due to the cold weather. The meeting will be post poned one week. WOODFOKDS PARENTS Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Lind ley Woodford have a new baby girl which arrived January 15, weigh ing 6'i pounds. Mother and babe are at the Silverton hospital. The babe has been named Joyce Irene. DEMAND FOR SARGON BREAKS ALL RECORDS Twenty-four Carloads in 25 Days in 27 States Is Amazing Record Recently Made by Cele brated Medicine Overwhelming Demand the One Great Outstanding Proof of Its Merit Rapidly Becoming Household Word Throughout America. MOST medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross. A lew are sold in larger quantities, but think of a medicine that sells in such enormous quantities that wholesale dealers are forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply a demand that has been so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagi nation. That's just what has happened with Sargon, the celebrated new medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. rot only is the trade buying it in carload lots, but they are buying carload after carload, each car containing over 20,000 bottles of fcargon and Sargon bolt Mass Fills. Twenty-four carloads in 35 days solo In only 27 states Is the amazing record recently made by these won derful medicines. In the Btete of California where Sargon was Introduced In April of last year. It has required 20 carloads to supply the ever-Increasing demand In this one state alone. Texas deal ers required 8 carloads In only four months. A aingle New York firm, with whole sale branches In leading cities. Is sell ing at the rate of over a Million and a quarter bottles a year. "Phenomenal and bewildering Is the way one of the big drug jobbers of the country describes the marvel ous demand for Sargon. "It's the greatest seller within the memory of the oldest members of our organization." satd another. "We are selling more Sargon than any other ten medicine put togeth- er." aald still another. And so It Is everywhere Sargon has been Introduced. Its leadership and Its preeminence are unquestioned. Its enormous and ever Increasing popu larity Is tho one great outstanding proof of Its merit. No medicine, no matter now extensively advertised. could cell and continue to sell If It did not produce positive and actual results. Millions upon millions have uncd it and have told other millions what It has done for them. That la why Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have become the real sensation of the drug trade throughout Amer ica, When this famous medicine was first given to the world, well known authorities believed It would be a great boon to humanity, but Iher little dreamed It would become a household word throughout the coun try in so snort a time. J. C. Perry. Agent. adv. In warm, train-comfort to 24 to Los Angeles Extreme ly low fgre jtood aa four daily trains. By tram you enjoy greater comfort and speed. Tickets good in coaches and io Tourist Sleepers on 'West Coast, "Klamath," "'Oregonian and "Shasta" (no tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The coach fare and tourist ticket save seariy half the regular travel cost. Southern Pacific CITT TICKET OFFICE 1M N. Liberty XclrptMM M INVITATION A special Invitation to Inspect private showing of the Prlntxess line ot new Spring coats Is ex tended to Salem women Wednesday, only, Jan. 32nd. Mr. Frank B. Whaley, representative Prlntwss factory, will display this line In sam ple room, third floor of Miller's Department tore. This to not a sale, but an opportunity to make selection of exclusive models to be de livered for Spring. This Is the first time Mil ler's have offered Salem vomen the opportun ity to order direct from a Nationally famous line of coat. (Hours of Inspection 10:30 to 6:00.) ANNUAL DINNER FATHERS, SONS IS UNDER WAY West Salem An unusually large attendance was present at the reg ular monthly community club meet ing in the -community hall Monday night despite the Inclement weath- Dr. David B. Hill of Salem pre sented several reels of moving pic tures. Including a comedy for the children, Columbia river highway scenes, the Salem Chemeketans' trip to Mt. Hood and two reels of Pendleton round-up pictures. rreceaing the entertainment a short business session was held with the new officers, Walter Gerlh, president, and J. A. Oossc-. secre tary, presiding. It was decided to have a standing social committee, whose duty will be to welcome all strangers and newcomers in the neighborhood, who attend the club meetings. Announcement was made that the annual Father and Sons' ban quet will be held In the community hall on Tuesday evening, February 4 and will be a pot luck supper. It Is aimed to have as many fathers ana sons as possible from West Sa lem and the surrounding commun ity In attendance at this meeting. The play "Deacon Dubbs ', which members of the club, under the direction of Perry Rlegelman, are preparing, will be presented the first week In March according to present plans. The program committee appoint ed for the February meeting Include Hay Ferguson, Mrs. A. C. Hennlng sen and Mrs. Guy, Nugent. si ine ctose oi ine ciud meeiing refreshments were served by Mrs. Ouy Newgent, Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs. Ray Ferguson. HOME AT PERRYDALE BURNED TO GROUND Perrydale While the E. C. Schults lamily was away from home on a trip to McMlnnville Mtmday afternoon, their farm home and all Its contents was destroyed by fire. The oldest boy of the family had remained at home and started a fire, leaving the house to call at the home of a neighbor. In his absence the fire started. Men living in the immediate vicinity ot the place were also away fro mhome, being en gaged in clearing the highways of snw. It'ls believed the fire became too hot and Ignited the wall paper near the stove. SOCIAL IS PLANNED Lyons Plans are being made for a "Hot Tamale" social to be held Friday evening at the community hall. The program committee is pre paring a snappy program. ROW BOAT IS USED INSTEAD OF FERRY Independence The county ferry here has been tied up for several days, en account of ice on the ca bles and floating. Ice In the river. A rowboat has been kept busy transferring passengers across the river In cases of emergency. AMITY SCHOOL OPEN Amity After being closed for a week, school will be resumed here Wednesday, th eroads having been sufficiently cleared to permit the use of school busses again. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, legs or thighs If you want to get rid of the ago nizing pal us of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Just apply Tynmol to the affected parts and tee how quickly all misery will cease. Tyumol is a powerfully penetrat ing absorbent, soothing and healing In it action, which noes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stub born pains In the back ot the neck, about the shoulder blade, fitee or head. In the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stop and you will no longer be bothered with sorenrss, swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten derness of the Joints and ligaments. Tyemol lb not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emoll llent that Is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store. Al ways on band at Daniel J. Fry's. adv. write this down ; for DESSERT It's supremely delicious. Rich as a tuby. And always success fuLTryittoday! is frw I I 'Zt'i ijmam wkwtiii comhV inc. HeMSWr9eM 8e moderate AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW - v -N . ) K s fee 4 . Bp AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over indulgence if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Fashion revels in the soft, en chanting curves of the modern figure. Don't sacrifice that grace ful contour by permitting your eyes to be bigger than your stom ach. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but not immoder ately. When tempted to treat your self too well, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the modem, alluringly rounded figure. tutfcy Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Every one knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only re moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the tasie. "Coming events cast their shadows before'' ft It's toasted" Be Moderate! . . . Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok ing lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Daoce Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C C ! Tkm aairina Title., Cfc. Utn.