Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 13, 1930, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS TUESDAY, MAY13, 1930 B SPECIAL COKKESPONDEN1 PAGE TWO .ALL CANDIDATES OFFER PLATFORM AT FORUM HOUR Silverton At the weekly noon luncheon of the Silverton chamber of commerce held Monday, prao tlcallv 100 member! and f uesta were in attendance. The candidates for Senators who attended were Prank Settlemeter, Sam Brown, JJopd Reynolds and P. O. Riley; for Representatives, Ro bin Day, Jennie Boom Fischer, Romeo Oouley, Ivan O. Martin, Lee McAllister, Mark Paulsen, Otto K. Paulus, who also spoke for James Wheaton Mott, who was unable to attend. Rooey 8. Katcliffe, Otto J. Wilson, Lars Bergsvlk, W, Carlton Smith was unable to attend. Jim Smith, candidate for re-election for count? commissioner, as sured the meeting that the Cascade highway and the North Santiara highway would be taken care of by the county court within the next two years and that next year would see the completion or paving of the Cascade highway from Stayton to the north Marlon county line near Marquam. The meeting was In receipt of a telegram irom cnaries Hail staling his Inability to attend and assuring the meeting of his intention to ren- .der a progressive business adminis tration In case be is- elected (over nor. George W. Joseph was unable to attend but was represented by P. E. Coulter of Portland. Newell Williams of: Salem gave a two minute talk for Governor Nor blad. During the meeting It was sug gested that all friends of L. C. East man favor him with a pest card ahower as he is recovering from a major operation at the Good Samar itan hospital. NEW OFFICERS 9F LODGE IN CHARGE Sootts Mills A large delegation of Odd Fellows from Butte lodge of this place attended the Marlon county visitation at Salem Satur day eveninf. This was trie seventh and the last meeting of this year,! and also a doted meeting, the other six being open to Ri'bckahs and Odd Fellows alike. Candidates were Initiated. Butte lodge of this place putting; on the initiatory degree and OerVais the first degree. About 200 members were present New officers for tlie coming term were seated. E. Creamer of Oer vais, chairman, and Theodore Ho bart of Biiverton. eecretary-treas-urer. Out-going officer are. Theo dore Hobart, chairman, and O. H. Braughor of Salem, secretary and treasurer, Lunch was served. MONITOR MEMBERS OF CLASS GUESTS Monitor Ttie young people's class of the Congregational Sunday school gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bngleman. entertaining the following mem bers of the class: Naomi Dlmtck. Viola and Wini fred Lienhart, Esther WormdalU. Peggy Shorey, Mats and Mabel Sorensen. Marlon and Haeel Edf erton. Mary Alice and Donnl Con yne. Russel Taylor. Wllltam Moore. Ferguson. Don and Kenneth Oil landers, El win Christman, Edwin WiUlg. Clarence Hanson, Clifford Dimick. Sam Brantner, Lyle and Arlie Sfcfller, Karley Hammond and Leon Engteman. The hostess was assisted In serving lunch after an evening spent In playing games, by Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave, the teacher of the class and Mrs. Engleman of Port land, who is visiting at the Engle man home. FAREWELL IS GIVEN ML ANGEL VISITORS Mt. Angel Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Schwab entertained at m farewell party complimenting their daugh ter and son-ln-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Boylan of Stockton, Calif. Cards and games were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Sixteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Baylan returned to their home in Stock ton, Calif., Tuesday morning after a stay nert 01 several weeks at the home of Mrs. Boylan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab. During their slay here they were extensively en tertained. Mr. and Mrs. Jsrk Webb and son of Martinet, Calif., are guests this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J r. Webb Grand Theatre "Where Sound Is Best" Any Seat 25c Time LAST TIMES TONIGHT :3 Ctorctoiii PARIS A . Mwatral Faree at Ofw Beewlar Frlrea BPAKKLIWl ntALOG! GOJtf.KOV fOI-OR! LILTING TUNES! ' WAIlNTtTI! The rsmnlest Mystery Com- y Brer Mss, Wedaaaday Briekjs Q MUFM" V, F. W. Special Mm MANY LEFT " - , ' ' it ' L t Mere than 800 parsons were left homeless after fir destroyed the N. H. causing property dafflsee estimated at more than $2,500,000. ' irplsne daring height at (Ira which burned 226 homes. Political In terest in Polk Finds Focus in Con test for A ttorney Dallas Reconciled to the contest for the nomination for troversy in the present primary election campaign, and seemingly not greatly concerned as to the outcome. Polk county voters are evidencing' an apathy toward politic that refuses to be shaken by the near approach of election day. For first honors for governor It is indicated that county republicans will split their votes fairly evenly between Senator Corbett and Gov ernor Norblad with George Joseph, a ho has evidenced considerable strength In certain of the rural dis tricts, expected to make a strong bid for third place. Both Corbett and Norblad follow ers are claiming first honors in the county for their candidates, but the more Impartial observers concede to Corbett slight apparent edge. Attracting .perhaps more interest In the country generally than the gubernatorial contest is the three- cornered race for the republican nomination for district attorney, in which three ex-service men are the participant. Pew of the dopesters concede any chance to the oppon ents of Robert K reason, Dallas at torney and an sctlve leader In legion affairs and activities. Kreason has been associated with Oscar. Hayter in the practice of law here for sev eral years and through this means of contact has built up a circle of ardent friends extending into all corners of the county. His political contacts. likewise, have been much broader than those of his associates J by reason of his affiliation with the republican organization In the last presidential and other recent cam pa Urns. Offers to wager even money that Kreason will poll a vote equal to the combined vote of his two opponents are branded as being unreasonable by K reason's closest friends, but they forecast for him a plurality In excess of 500. Kreason's opponent are Elmer Barnhart of Independence and El mer D. Cook of West Salem. Barn- hart's strength appears to be largely confined to the Independence and Palls City sect torn and Cook's to West Salem and a few other pre cincts In the eastern part of the county. Kreason's managers claim all of the precincts west of the West Side highway by substantial leads. Some little interest Is being evi denced In the campaign for the re publican nomination for state rep resentative from the eleventh dis HOME OF 23c TALKIES Today, Wednesday and Thursday The Whole World Acclaim, a Greater DeMille! It takes Dt Mille to put such startling dramn, daring idean. RorRSous settings, breath-taking spectacle tnto one film. v tv; f vl, X t t I I Mllh1 I ,IX "V AtlTalkta J J A i I'radartiaa With CONRAD NAGKU KAY JOHNSON, CHARLES BICKFORD, JULIA FAYK Abo All Talking Comedy and rathe Sound Newa HOMELESS BY NASHUA, N. H., FIRE - uncertainty of the republican governor, the principal con trict In which S. L. Stewart, Incum bent, and Edward K. Piasecki are competing. Piasecki, former district attorney here but now devoting most of his time to the practice of Law in Salem, is being compelled to face the criticism that he is more closely af filiated with Salem and Marion county than with Polk, although he makes his home In the Kingwood district back of West Salem and still maintains a law office in Dallas. By understood rotation the joint legislative seat for the district com prising Polk and Lincoln counties goes this year to tlie coast county and of the the four candidates from that county, James J. Wolfe, Elmer 3. .McCormick, L. D. Nash and Don Avery, little audible expression of choice Is heard among the voters here. RICKEY COMMUNITY CLUB WILL MEET Rickey Tlie Community club will meet Thursday evening. The dramatic club of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will present two plays. "The Gate" and "Tlie Exchange." Several good musical numbers are also being promised by the pro gram committee. Kathleen Fita patrick. Louise Lanke, Myrtle Horner -and Maude Flood. Mrs. H. Martin and Olive Beads ly will have charge of the refresh ments and Margaret Magee and Olive Crabb will act as pantry girls. ROCKY POINT PLAY CAST REHEARSING Rocky Point The young folks of the Rocky Point district are busy rehearsing a sketch of married life, "Married to a Suffragette." The characters Involved are: Susie Boobs, Rachel Hunt: Hugh Bobbs, Bernard Lamberclit; Madge Huntington, Jean Etzel; Mrs. O'Conner, Vea trice Lambrecht; policeman, Clifford Tt- sel; Pat O'Nell, J.' T. Hunt, Jr. newsboy, Rossis lambrecht. This will be given the latter part or May. 11 .w- V S , Out, I aM3sj J.MCtaled I'm I hrria southeastern section of Nsshifk, Picture abova was Uken from COMMISSION PLACES NON SKID SURFACES Amity The Dayton sand and gravel company are hauling gravel along the highway and are using secona ana inira streets in Am ity to dump. The highway commission is go ing to place a non-skid dressing from here to Holmes Gap, This stretch of road is black top pave ment and has been very dangerous to motorists and there have been numerous accidents. North of Amity towards McMinn- ville the pavement is concrete. It is said that the commission is plan ning to widen the Holmes Gap end of this road two feet and that Am ity will be the baee of operation and the work wili start about the first of June) WILLIAM BAILEY IS BURIED AT ALBANY Albany Funeral servcles were held Tuesday afternoon from the Palestine church for William Mon roe Bailey, SI, of North Albany, who died at his home in Benton county, where he bad lived for the past 30 years. Burial was In the Palestine cemetery. He la survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Bailey, two brothers, J. A. Bailey, Albany, C. E. Bailey, cal ton, Calif.: three sisters, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. James Johnston and Miss Pearl Bailey, all of Al bany, WCTU WILL GATHER Turner Mrs. C. A. Bear will be hostess to the Turner Women's Christian Temperance Union Wed nesday afternoon in her country home. Reports onthe county con vention will be made by the dele gates that were in attendance, Mrs. John R. Cox and Mrs. William 8. Burgoyne. Several others will make interesting reports concerning the convention. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 'Sweetie V Sister's COMING! Starring NANCY CARROLL 'GQimmouiaQlctwt Kren sweater than Sweetie"! With the new aonga you're bammfae-. a. bundle of rollkk iaf romance, I-aat Times n J i n 1 tsHlHJ jjCOWTANCEf ! Rich fflVA t lis f MAY QUEEN FOR DALLAS NEARING FINAL BALLOTS Dallas With but six candidates left in the running for the coveted honor of ruling- over the May fes tivities here, completion la becom tax keener. At the count or the oauot Mon day morning the standings were as follows: Margaret Stasts 870. Minnie Ban ders 784, Betty Finn 690, Gladys Lynn 683, Lillian Kestler 300, Cath erine Smith 300. At the Thursday morning count the lowest candidate will be elim tnated. MRS. SATCHWELL IS WEBFOOT P.-T. HEAD Dayton The regular monthly meeting of the Webfoot Parent- Teachers' meeting was held aft the Webfoot school house. Six students of the Dayton high school dramatic club presented a playlet entitled "Taking the Census. Four mem bers of the Dayton junior class gave a skit from the play, "welcome Home Jimmie." Misses Delia and Laura ODfll of McMinnville, gave several vocal and musical selections. Election of officers followed the program which resulted in Mrs. Sherman Satchwell being elected president; Mrs. Claud Pulgham, vice president, and Clarence War ner, secretary-treasurer. Final arrangements for the last day of school, Tuesday, June 3, were made. - Mrs. R. 8. Carr and Mrs. Jack Bejaul were the committee which served refreshments. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HELD GRANDE RONDE Dallas A teachers local institute meeting was held Saturday at Grand Ronde with teachers from Yamhill and Polk counties partici pating. Two important matters were up for discussion, namely: individ ual instruction combined with class instruction. This method is being tried out in various schools in each of the counties more or less as an experi ment. It Is being used to a great ex tent in California. The second matter was the pic ture method of reading. This is also a new departure and is being used in several places and more par ticularly in Salem. S. S. Duncan and Joslah Weis, county superinten dents of Yamhill and Polk counties attended the meeting and took part in the discussion. LEAVES FOR LAKE TAHOE ' Mill CltyMlss Mabel Bra dsn aw. a senior In the Mill City high school left Monday evening for Lake Ta- hoe, Calif., where she expects to spend the summer. SATISFYING PERFORMANCE., Oldsmobile's performance is particularly satisfying because it does all things well. Acceleration is swift and silent. Speed is smooth and effortless. Power is more than ample for all purposes. And always, no matter what the conditions, Oldsmobile is com fortable to drive and restful to ride in. Come In and examine this car with its smartlv sty-led Body and know the thrill and satisfaction that characterize Oldsmobile performance. TWO-DOOR SCDAM CI Spm TV. Oregon Automobile Co. S33 Center St. HURLER OF GLASS GIVEN HEAVY FINE Albany Ivan Murphy, Crawfords- ville, was fined $150 and costs in Justice court Monday, when he pleaded guilty to the charge of throwing glass on a public street recently. Murphy was placed in Jail when he failed to pay his fine. Of ficers allege that Murphy was sur prised by them when be had a bot tle of liquor with him and to destroy the evidence be threw the bottle to the ground. PERRYDALE COW IS GIVEN MEDAL Perrydale Holger's St. Mawes Penetta, a young purebred Jersey cow owned by W. McKee here has just qualified for an American Jer sey cattle club silver medal award with her record in an official pro duction test recently completed. Started on test when two years and one month of age, this heifer pro duced 443.97 pounds of butter fat and 7724 pounds of milk in the ensuing 305 days. Twice during her test she produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat during a single month. - This new silver medal cow was sired by Holger's St. Mawes Noble, a bull which has been awarded a silver medal by tlie American Jer sey Cattle club for the excellent pro duction records of. her daughters. Both Holger's St. Mawes Penetta and her dam Intemperance Penet ta, were bred by McKee. - McKee owns an excellent herd of purebred Jerseys and has success fully been carrying on testing for some time. PLEASANT HOUR CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Dayton Mrs. David DeTierc en tertained the Pleasant Hour Read ing club of Dayton at her home in the Pleasantdale neighborhood Friday afternoon with 20 members and six guests, Mrs. J. P. Dorsey, Mrs. Oscar Dower, Mrs. Owen Hol- liday, Mrs. Paul Londershausen, Mrs. J. E. Mellinger ana Mrs. C. E. Smith, present Mrs. Ella Coburn had charge of the lesson which was a review of the years' work. This was the last meet ing of the club year. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. May 23. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. D. C. Conn, Mrs. O. C. Goodrich, Mrs. Owen Holliday and Mrs. J. E. Prof f ir.t in serving light refresh ments. READY FOR POPPIES Silverton Some of the women of the auxiliary of the American Le gion met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wray Monday evening and put the tags on the 2,000 poppies they will sell. Mis. A. C. Bennett is chairman of the committee to do this work. Mrs. A. J. Titus, chairman of the wreath making committee, ' will, with the help of several ladies, make 25 wreaths at her home this week. by Fisher. Drive it , J 1 - I. a. k. Uaelaa. MtcMtM entf Bumptea tttm J. P. ALEXANDER, Prea. MUSIC PROGRAM scons MILLS BRINGSJROWD a-nt m miiii a lnrv. number at tended the special musical program given Friday evening in the gym nasium, honorlnx music week un der the" direction ol Mrs. La Vera Dixon. , Numbers given were: vionn soro, mtuMa T.lnnrt aiwieirjanied bv Billy Lauderbacx on the piano: vo cal solo, Robert Magee: Rhythm-or chestra composea Ol muarea mm, .Tan nlvrtn. Evelvn and Edith Bo- wa, Robert Schmaltz and John Rob inson; piano solo, Etneiaa ijipperc; vocal solo, John Lauderbacx; piano trin. Marararet Coulson. Geraldine Fry, Corlnne Moberg; vocal soio, John Robinson; reacunes y damn Whitcomb Riley, Mrs. Zella Smith; r.otmc trihnt irt .lames Whit- COmb Riley, Mrs. William Saueres- slg; song, grade scnooi giris; vocai Bolo, Mrs. LeRoy Frazier; violin en- Mn Hnrrv Phnnriler. Guv Taylor,' Guy Syron, Almond Rich, J. o. Dixon, jay Jones, atuhit iucu. MARKET ROAD WORK ' STARTED BY LINN Albany Starting at the David Alrgeter ranch and extending east and south tor about a mile, a crew of county roodworkers will start on the section of the Jordan-Kingston market road project Tuesday. The road Is a six mile project with a 2.3 mile program for 1930 and 1931. When this section is completed the crew will begin grading the Jordan-Weasel flat section of the Jordan-Lyons highway, it was an nounced. This section is the only unbuilt market road link between Sclo and Mill City and will link up tlie Mill City community with oth er arterial highways. STARTS FEED STORE Scotts Mills N. Schmaltz, Jr., of this place is putting In a feed store In the old confectionery building. Schmaltz ws recently in with his father, who has just closed. Re is now going into business for him self. Ends Piles Quick NO SALVES OB CUTTING Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an Internal medicine. can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, removes this congestion and strengthens the af fected parts. HEM-ROID Is now sold by drug gists everywhere, and has such a wonderful record of success even In chronic and stubborn cases that the Capital Drug Store invites every Pile surferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees money-back If It does not end all Pile misery. adv. Phone 512 ... I NORTH SANTIAM HAS SERVICE ON SUNDAY North Santlam Mother's Day was observed here with a short but very appropriate program. The pro gram included: reading. Hazel Com. stock; a one-act play by the young' people'i class, "Mother's Job"; a reading by Mildred Tyler. Rev. J. Mlnden of Salem, held services af ter the program. EFFORTS OF SCHOOL AWARDEDBY SOCIAL nervals The basket social spon sored by the student body of Gervals union high was well attended. Aside from various numbers by the stu dents the faculty gave a farce In pantomime. Prof. Brehaute gave lengthy reading in French. Harley Oddie was the auctioneer, and prov ed to be a good one as the sale or the baskets netted over (30 and with the small price of admission the students realized over $40 on their efforts. Itching Skin Banished ' By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Ze- . mo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out' local infection and restore, the skin to normals For 30 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be with out it. Sold everywhere 35c, 60c and SI 00. adv. BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED "1 UTII TrCEI for fatllnftufe m proven germicide. A I dctlgticmur perfumed hair I areuioa. America euraeet I dleret Berber. Drueniata. I SllCKY TIGEItl BEST SOUND IN TOWN I Today and Wednesday See and Hear a story of a Bird of Paradise caged In a backbiting town. A Fox Movietone Romance with Mtt9 and Lenore Ulrle at her best with a strong snp t porting cast. Thursday Friday UTXIE Next SAT. SUNDAY R. K. o. ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE HENRY SANTREY aai his SaMtrrs af rortaw UDi Iff Kisses ajLiASIjo; Tty ween vtrmx Eddie BuMe!l He's tlw Personality Kid! A voice like a (toklen aim- burst. A seven furlong heart. And the speed of V greased lightning. V m WTT I i a. W"" I ssaMwaar' I ' i an Mime touxD L " 1 1 I OHO PIAlOCUl ZmX!