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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 BAILEY TELLS ALBANY FORUM OF GOVERNORS Albany Senator Edward P. Bai ley, democratic candidate (or gover nor addressed a large assemble of Albany chamber or commerce mem bers Wednesday and In addressing the Albany group stated that the Voter should be governed by three factors In selecting governor. For one thing, a man should be selected who Is capable as an administrator as the governor is a member of the board of control presiding over some 76 commissions and boards. The governor should have exper ience as a legislator In order to know what bills were passed as measures of the special interests through lob bying and should be able to find the Jokers in seemingly harmless Dim. The third Qualification, said Mr. Bailey, Is that the governor should be a man who lias a constructive program toward the attainment of which he is In a position to act as leader. Initiating policies as well as acting as a guardian or measures which come to nun, from we legislature. In expressing his attitude toward the hydro-power problem Bauiey stated that he believed the Colum bia river nrolect was necessarily one lor the federal government to han dle. As to power within the state he favored as much public owner ship as could be effected with sound business policies. As to taxation Bailey came out strongly for an Income tax to reduce the load on real property. THIEVES RANSACK ML ANGEL STORE Mt. Angel Thieves broke Into the Oswald grocery store Monday, and took two sacks of sugar, a ham. bread and other groceries. They entered by way at the back door, jolting it till it came open, then broks the other things holding it. ft has not yet been discovered who tile thieves were. HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES BACK AT TROUTDALE Marion Charley Bell and Lester Davidson, who have been visiting at the home of Lester Davidsons mother, Mrs. M. J. Davidson and family of Marlon, returned to their employment on the Columbia river highway construction work at Troutdale. Hershal Davidson, broth er of Lester and son of airs. M. J. Xavldson accompanied them to jTroutdale; where he Is also em ployed on the Columbia river high way construction work. He was rvlsitlng at the home of his wife jand daughter, Betty Jean. Miss -Pauline Llbbey, who has also been jthe guest. at the home of Mrs,-M. J, ;Davldsort, left for lief home 'at Portland. ATTENDING COI.LKGE Btoyton Mlis Beulah Weddle, a graduate of 1930, went to Corvallls Monday where she will attend O. A. C. She Is living at Waldo haU. ARNOLDS ARE HOMB ; Stayton Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ara utomoblle trip through eastern O re fold have Just returned from an au gon, Idaho and Nevada to Sacra jmento, Calif., and over the Red woods highway to Grants Pass. They will spend the remainder of their vacation at Yachata. Arnold who is manager of the Standard Oil company here, will go to work next Monday. ' ATTEND MILLER RITES Marlon Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hobbs. Albert Mitzner and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Marlon attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Miller who died at Shelburn. Serv ices were held at the Presbyterian church at Hclo, and Rev. J. Y. Stew art of Albany officiated at the serv ices. Mrs. Margaret Miller was a cousin of John Miller. MUSIC CLASS LIKED Gates Mrs. Albert Mllsap's class es in vocal instruction are quite popular at the Gates school. She held the second one Monday. Each room has an hour of Instruction each week and all are learning sight reading, harmony and many attractive songs. NAVAL MAN HOMS Jefferson Benson Spragg. whose Ship Is stationed at Bremerton, Wn., for a complete overhauling, arrived Wednesday for a three day visit vlth Ills mother, Mrs. Kate Spragg. i Marlon The Marlon schools opened Monday morning, Septem ber 33, 1S30. with Mr. Jensen, prin cipal. Miss Pehrson is teaching the primary room and Mrs. Humphreys Is teaching the intermediate room. VALUABLE MOTOR REPORTED STOLEN Rlvervlew R. H. F. Struckmeler, of Tillamook, who has a prune or chard and drier here, reports the loss of an electric motor from his drier upon his return a few weeks ago to harvest nis prune crop. Truck tracks were visible at the place, and the thieves used 8truck meler's wheelbarrow to load the motor. The property was valued at between 275 and $300. HAYESVILLE VICTIM OF RECENT THEFTS HayesWlle Thieves seem to have been working generously In this dis trict the past week. Saturday night the Harry Mills home was entered. the prowlers taking a cedar cnesr and 13 in cash. A few nights prior to that, Frank Garland reported the loss of a num ber ot chickens. The same evening the George service station was en tered, the loss being quite heavy there, as gas, oil and accessories were taken. No clue to the identity of the ma rauders has been discovered. NOCTURNAL GUEST FOUND PORCUPINE Wood burn Charles and Dono van Cammack have a new pet which arrived at their home on East Cleveland street Sunday night. The boys had retired but were awakened about 11:30 o'clock by a noise on the porch. Looking out they thought the nocturnal visitor was a skunk but upon In vestigation found it to be a por cupine. With the aid of a wah tub the boys captured the animal and are keeping it. hoping to de velop it into a gentle playmate. ANNUAL PAPER DRIVE STARTS Molalla The annual paper drive Is on at the grammar school. The school is divided Into two groups, one the St. Louis and the other the Philadelphia. Lola Fluke was elect ed captain of the St. Louis division and Miss Edith Baker and Miss Be ryls Blosser are the advisors. John Marson is captain or the Phlladel phla division with Miss Louise An dreus and Miss Edna Welch as ad visors. This paper la gathered from the homes and business houses and the school then sends It to Portland and sell It. The proceeds are used to buy equipment for the school. The drive will close Tuesday noon of next week. STAYTON TO GIVE TEACHER GREETING 8tayton The Parent-Teachers' association will give a reception for the teachers and patrons of the school next Monday evening at the high school auditorium. Mayor Kecch will give an address of welcome. Grant Murphy will rep resent the school board and Mrs. Maude Beauchamp, president of the P.-T. association, will speak In behalf of the association. A program has been prepared and all parents are urged to come to meet and become acquainted with tne ceacners. MISS LEENORE JONES TO TEACH AT PRINGLE Hopmere MIm Leenore Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jonc, will take up her duties as teacher la the Pringle school which opens September 29. She is a graduate of Salem hieh school and the Oregon normal school at Mon-' mouth. Her brother. Rex Jones, will be principal at Pringle school this year, having taught there two previous years. OLM STEADS AT FAIR Gtayton E. M. Olmstead, editor of the Grangeville Free Press, in Grangevllle. Idaho, and wife ar rived In Stayton Monday for a visit with old friends and to attend the state fair. The Olmstead lived here until he disposed of the Stay ton Mail a few years ago. WOODBURN SENDS STATE FAIR CROWD Woodburn Woodburn schools, including the high school and grade schools were dismissed for the day Wednesday In order that tne pupils might enjoy a day at the state fair. Many took advantage of the vacation and the city was wen represented all day. PIG EXHIBITED Turner Clement Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Gentry of Mar ionv won first prize on hts pig that he exhibited for three days at the Linn county fair at Albany. The youth also has his pig at the state fair at Salem this week on exhibi tion and may return with honors. The Gentrys formerly made their home in Turner where they nave many friends. . LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Dayton Lewis Nichols, senior student at O. A. C. at Corvallls pre pared to leave for there Thursday. He arrived at the home of his fath er, Asa Nichols, Friday evening aft er spending his vacation in the wheat fields near American Falls, Idaho. RETl RN3 TO VANCOUVER Rivervlew Paul Bartnik. who has been In Vancouver. Wash- at the home of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welch for the past week, returned there with Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Bartnik Saturday for a longer visit after having come home for the meddtng and dinner given in honor of his son, Lawrence and bride. . IMPROVEMENT PLANNED Gates Western Houghton Is hav ing timbers hauled from the mill east of Gates to his farm south of Mill City. He will use the Um bers at the house where he Intends putting in a basement. Renal Hesse man is doing the hauling. MOVE TO JfcFFEHSOV Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seipp and family who have been living on a farm in the Talbot dis trict, have moved to town and are occupying the D. M. Burnett resi dence. WOI.FES WILL MOVE Broadacres J. F. Wolfe and fam ily will move to the Lou Rogers farm in Wkteacres in a few days. They have been living east of Hubbard for about a year, but were lormer residents of Broadacres, living here for nine years. MOVE INTO TURNER HOUSE Turner Calvin Small, and daughter, Mrs. Sharp and three children moved Monday into the residence in the west part, of town belonging to J. M. Bones, for the winter. The Small farm east of Turner has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts who have taken possession, Mrs. Roberts being a niece of Mr. Small. The W. T. Riches farm that has been leased for a number of years by L. D. Rob erts, Is now under the management of Wallace Riches who with his father, W. T. Riches, plans to go Into the dairy business. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches and son, Gordon, have moved onto the farm after making their former home at Gas ton. . i MOVE TO CORVALLIS Stayton Mrs. Harry Rowe has moved to Corvallls for the school year. Her daughter, Miss Dorothy, a graduate of Stayton high school, will attend Oregon State college and her son, Kennard, wiU register as a freshman in the Corvailis high school. Rowe Is manager of the Mountain States Power company for Stayton, Lyons and Scio, and will remain here. BUS DRIVER HUNTS Gates San lord Bassett. King's Prairie farmer and driver for the Linn county side school bus, left Friday for a several days' hunt ing trip in southern Oregon, A. D. Scott la driving the bus during Bassett's absence. HENRYS AT HOOD RIVER Amity Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henry of this city have gone to Hood River to work during -the apple picking season. DESERTION LEADS TO DIVORCE COURT Dallas Alva Hugh Guttry seeks a divorce from Nellie E. Guttry. whose maiden name was Nellie K. Tumidge. They were married at McMinnvUle June 24, 1925 and on September 20, 1929, defendant left him. There are no children and no property rights are involved. He seeks dissolution of the marriage contract and any further relief deemed Just by the court. COMPANY T FETED BY OFFICERS' WIVES Bllverton At the regular drill meeting night of Company I Tues day evening, the members ot the company were entertained at a de lightful lunch after the close of the meeting. The lunch was given by the wives of the three officers of the company and Captain Huttons sister, Mrs. Henry Hutton, Mrs. Roy Davenport, Mrs. Lee Alfred and Mrs. Elma Marsh of Portland. INJURY IS FATAL TO WOODS WORKER Unlonvale Lon Gosso, about 30, working as timber taller getting out piling on Mrs. Elmer Campbell's farm, was Injured Tuesday so se verely that death followed Wednes day in a McMinnvUle hospital. He leaves a wife and one son, about 18 months ox age. RETURNS FROM TRISCO Turner Dr. Mary Staples Is vis iting at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Anna Smith in Turner and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller In the Cloverdale dis trict after returning recently from the summer in San Francisco. Mrs. Smith visited several months In Cal ifornia during the summer and part of the time was the guest of Dr. Staples in San Francisco. GRAND ' MATINEE EVERY DAT Ticket Office Open 1:45 to 3:30 P. M. iHyaOD( "a "TbniGitT '' r; J Family Nite " f Each ETAC M Family for St)) Friday - Saturday KEN MAVNABD In SONG Or THE CABALLERO i:S!XOIaE Today and Tomorrow .AMONG THE'lw" I Kl JW v MILLIONMRE? J awtL l STANLEY SMITH SHEETS GAUAGHH IsV umiGsutN CLARA AT HER BEST!!! cViJ-Jht1ilL L. sW aw-" VL. -Mt I Last Times Today An all tatktnr.' all ilnginr romance, re pitted with thrills, melody, langhtng and alluring women. A Movietone Musical Romance WHh J, liar old Msrra; Fin Dorsay ADDED ATTRACTION TOMIt . BIG STAGE SHOW AT 9 P. M. Fan Galon FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !C3J HUTCHENS FAMILY REUNION IS HELD Turner Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Pratber and son, Stsnford, Jr. spent Sunday afternoon In Mc MinnvUle with their parents, Mrs. A. 8. Prather and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hutchens. At the Hutchens country home a farewell reunion was given honoring Thomas V. Hutchens of Portland who with his son, Tommie, Jr., will leave the first of October to reside in St. Paul, Minn. Hutchens has been custodian of the Portland postofflce for over 20 years snd has been promoted to postal inspector of seven states with headquarters In St. Paul. Twenty- five members gathered for the oc casion, and melons grown by N. w. Hutchens were served to the group. including Thomas V. Hutchens, Mrs. Vina Emmett, Miss Regina Hutch ens, Miss Klllian, Mrs. Mary Ga briel of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Le andsr Huddle, Mr. and Mrs. Dona van of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hutchens and Sonny Boy, Mr. and Mrs. James Derby and daughter, Lucille, Mrs. Lowell Age and chil dren, James and Patricia; Floyd Hutchens, Willard Hutchens. of Mc MinnvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Prather and son, Stanford, Jr.. of Turner, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens. MUX CITY VISITORS Rlvervlew Mrs. Thelma Nicholas, who has been working for the -Joe Ambroses family the past month, went to Mill City Thureday where she will visit for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Howe and family before going on to Hood River, where she wUl be employed in the apple orchards. Mrs. Howe will care for her baby daughter! while she is gone. GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT BOSTWICK HOME Hopmere Recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bost wtck on the Finney place Included Mrs. Grace Cook, of El Paso, Tex.; and Gerald and DeUa Caranhan and Everett Peakhern of Gaston. Additional guests Sunday night In cluded Mrs. Mae Young, secretary of the Salem Associated Charities, who Is a sister of Mrs. Bostwlcx, and her son, Loys, and daughter, Marjory Young. CITY ENROLLMENT ' GAINS AT DAYTON Dayton The Dayton city school opened Monday with 82 students enrolled In the high school, exactly the same as at the beglnlng of last year; and 130 in the grades, five more than last year. The enrollment will be increased at the close of prune harvest. Miss Stilwell, one of the high school teachers, began her 10th year In the school, eight years of which she was teacher of the eighth grade or.d 10 years have been spent In the high school. AMITY STAR CHAPTER ADVANCES MEMBER Amity Amity chapter. No. 87, O. E. s. met In the Masonic hall Mon day evening. One member received the degrees of the order. Refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed after the close of chapter. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shields, who lire south of Amity, motored to Pacific City Tuesday. FAREWELL SURPRISE HONORS STEWARTS Amity A surprise party was gly- fn Mr mH Mrs. Glenn Stew art Saturday evening at their home Just west of Amuy. ira dicbii. family will move to La Fayette the first of October, where Stewart has rented a large farm. The evening was spent in nancinn. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. B Roth, Mr. and Mis. T. W. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd fwHmn nri family. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Vincent and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mccarty and lamuy. air. and Mrs. A. L. Foumier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patty, Mr. and Mrs. O. Orlftith and family, Mlsj Betty Finn, Miss Mildred Yokom, Fred Fournler, Lewis Tiffany of Amity, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris of Portland. END OF HOP-PICKING BRINGS PEOPLE HOME Hopmere A number of families have returned to their homes here following the conclusion of the hop picking season. Mrs. Joseph Olg ger. who picked in the Lakebrook yards, reported some of the best hops she had ever seen, and com mented favorably upon camping ac commodations for pickers. About 1500 pickers were empIoyed.Mnclud- 1ns people from Arizona, uaurornia, North Dakota, Illinois, Louisiana, New York, Washington and various parts of Oregon. WORKS AT FAIR Marion Mrs. George Chrlstensen left for Salem, where she Is em ployed ot the fairgrounds. STAYTON LIONS AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON Stayton The Lions club held their weekly noon meeting and luncheon In the banquet room at the Gem cafe Wednesday. Profes sor Toble gave a very Interesting travelogue of his recent trip to New York City, Mrs. Harold Lyman gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp. GABAGEMAN QUITE ILJ, Turner Charlie Bones, local ga rageman is quite 111 at his home here. His mother, Mrs. China Bones, Is taking care of him, and he Is reported some Improved. Bone has not been well since a serious Illness sometime ago. pOLLYWOODft Homo of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Also Talking Lanjrdoa Com edy, Act and Pathe Review . QUALITY IS EVERYTHING TSf CT". v-"- Mjei'-jo- P3 i -1,1 ' 4" v " ' J- S. ----- , - - - r ,t -.Ufa ! , " SaaamnanK, . memmiM aUMt Says .,' John Hertz Chairman of the Board Omnibus Corp. of America Owners of all the busses In New York and Chicago; Founder of the Yellow Cab Co. Director Forman-State Na tional Bank, Chicago. "A champion race horse or a leader in industry, I have found, is seldom a result of chance. Concentration upon quality that's xvhatcounts.Whenlread the personal reports of your dis tinguished visitors, revealing your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos, I knew that you were on the right track. Quality is everything-' and the American people de mand and appreciate the best.'' 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