Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 17, 1930, Image 3

Capital journal., November 17, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE FORUM LUNCH DATES CHANGED FOR CORN SHOW Sitvf: tonBecause of the poultry and corn show to be held here this there was no chamber of com merce luncheon Monday. Tne next monthly banquet meet ing of the chamber Till be held Tufhday of this week. Instead of Weiine&day. which Is the usual meet Jntr day. The reason for this Is the North Howell corn show Is to be held Wcdmeday evening and many mem bers of the chamber, expect to at tend. The next Monday noon luncheon will be held December 1 at which time all committees are expected to Hive reports on work during the past year and give suggestions for the Stomng year. Champion Cougar Killers Seeking Title Again With Good Start Made So Far Molalla Joe Dhooghe and Max Oblack, champion cou gar hunters of this part of the country, came in town Thurs day with nine cougars that they had killed sine the lltn of October. They had packed In FiiCHES NAMED HEAD WALDO HLLS GROUP Wnldo Hills Prank Riches was electtd president of the Waldo Hills Community club at Its annual elec- tion of ollicers held at the hall Fri day evening. Olher officers chosen were: vice-president, Jake Doerfler; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Edson Coni5tock ; director of finances, C. R. Riches; and director of orpanl wition and membership, Frank Ecan. Following the business meeting, Miss Lois Anne Riches, chairman of the program committee, took charge and the following program was giv en: reading, Delora Doerfler; vocal trio. Hclvle Silver, Cathalcen Cuddy, and Lois Anne Riches; piano duet, Vesper and Reba Geer; voc.il solo, LeHoy Rue. At the close of the pro gram dancing was enjoyed for an hour and then lunch was served. Frank Bower, out-going president, announced that there would be a dance held n?xt Friday evening for members and invited friends. SOIL SUBJECTS DISCUSSION IN COUNTY OPENED GKICKENPOX HITS SCHOOLS IN VALLEY Hazel Green An epidemic of chicken pox has swept the local school as well as the Central How ell and Lake Labish districts. In the Hazel Green school there are 17 absent in the primary room and 10 In the upper room and each day brings more absentees. The disease Is In such a mild form that most of the children suffer scarcely at all, only the uncomfortable sensation of itchiness" which follows the break ing out session. Donald Zlelinskt, who has been Isolated as a possible diphtheria suspect for the pat three weeks, has been allowed to return to school. earlier In the season and made their camps at different places. Their main cams is at Aider swamp on the Warm Springs fork. Here they spend most of the time and make short stays at their oth er camps. On the llth of October they went Into the mountain! and started their winter work. They hunted in the Baty Butte country. Table Rock country. Thunder Mountain, Fish creek and High, camp country. They never encountered snow until the morn ing they came out. There was about an Inch at High camp. Last year Dhooghe killed five. The year before he and his partner. Richard RaddaU killed 12 cougars alter starting late in Uie season. They killed as many or more than any other hunters in the state that year. It looks as though Dhooghe Is to rank highest this year if his luck continues lor the remainder of the season as it has started out. The men hunt with their hounds and Dhooghe has a hound that he has owned for some time and says he would not take a small fortune for him. He is known as the best co u ear hound in the northwest and Is coyote and deer proof. He tracks nothing but cougars, bob-cats and bear. The men took their animals to Oregon City Saturday to collect the bounty. They receive $10 each from the county and $25 each from the state. The furs are also worm lame sum and often Dhooghe has I several put together and made Into a eoreeous rue. The men expeci to start back into the mountains Monday. LDDGE NOMINATIONS SLATEDJWEDNESDAY Scio Nominations lor the ap proaching term were made at the recent regular meeting ol the Scio Rebckah lodge and election will take place on November IB. Mrs. Bertha Lylle was nominated lor noble grand. Mrs. Stella Flanagan vice grand, Mrs. Eunice Bartu sec retary, Mrs. Janle Ewing treasur er. Mrs, Maud Roadarmel, financial secretary serves a year from last January. Installation will take place at the first meeting in January. SCOUT CHARTER TO BE OFFERED Independence A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in the par lors of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, at which time there will be a formal presentation of their charter to troop 29. O. P, West of Salem, scout executive ol the Cascade area, will be present to make the presentation, and will be accompanied by a Salem troop. The women of the Parent-Teacher association wil lserve a free lunch at 7 o'clock, to which all the boys and their parents interested In the Boy Scout movement are invited, E. A, Dunckel is scoutmaster. Rev. H. G. Hanson, C. O. Sloper and George Wood, scout committee rep- reseuung the chamber of commerce are making arrangements for the meeting and will be present to.take soe active part in Its deliberations. MOLALLA JUNIORS TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY LAST SEWING CIRCLE SCHEDULED TUESDAY Mt. Angel The soladity will hold their last meeting of a series of sewing circles at 7:30 o'clock Tues day evening at the A. A. Klinger home. These sewing circles have been given every two weeks during the fall. The girls bring articles to kw for the Thanksgiving bazaar. The hostess committee in charge Include Miss Imelda Kllnger, chair man; Misses Rose Hashing, Luanna Hasslng, Helen Keber, Deloras Kruse, Roselyn Kronberg and An tonette Haseler. Molalla Rehearsing commenced Monday on the junior play "The Laughing Guest" to be presented by the Junior class on December 12. The play Is under the direction of Miss Sager', music teacher in the Molalla high school, who has chosen as the cast: Inez Engle, Donald Lar son, Lucia Eyeman, Ruth Lindland, Ferdinand Jensen, Ellen Chrlsten sen, Talmar Dybvad, Arnold Shaver, Marvin Henriksen and Lewis btone. A sub-cast has also been chosen for underbtudy. THREE TABLE CARD EVENING ENJOYED Mt. Angel A delightful affair of Friday evening was the bridge party at which Mrs. William J. Kloft was hostess to a number of her friends in her home on North Main street. Three tables were in play during the evening, with the trophy for high score awarded to Miss Irene Butsch. Following bridge, a lunch eon was served by the hostess. Guests were the Misses Adeline Kruse, Dorothy Keber, Tcrese Flck er, Hilda Eberle, Irene Butsch, Ger trude Keber, Rose Schwab, Helen Eberle, Helen Ficker, Marie Ebner and Mrs. William Kloft. Waldo Hills Miss Winifred Rich es, who has been confined to her home with a severe cold, has suf ficiently recovered to be up and about again. Karl Haberly Is report ed as being ill again. Haberly was ill some weeks ago but had been up and about for quite a while before taken down analn. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CLUB ENTERTAINED Hasel Green The Woman's Mis sionary society of the United Breth ren church held their November meeting Thursday at the home of Miss Ruby Woodard. Miss Woodard presided at the meeting, substituting for Mrs. Will Davis, who was un able to be present. Rev. Samuel Long led the devotionals, the topic being 'Faith Keeping. ' The program subject was "Sailing with Columbus and the Conquerors." The new mission study book "Be tween the Americans' by Joy Sto well, was used as a basis for the program. Three topics were dis cussed by members. Miss Woodard conducted the "Wonder Box." Guests present were Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Rudolph Wachen and children, Ro salie. Irene and Lois. miin-That "nold mine" back of the bam and general soil fertility will he the niincirjal subject of dis cussion at a group of meetings held in Polk county Monday and Tues day. Suver. Perrydale and :,lncoln will be the places wnere inese meet ings will be held at which time C. V. Ruzek of O. A. C. will be the prin cipal speaker. Monday alternoon tne iirsi meci' ini will be held at Suver wnere Miles Davis, Martin Conger and Wil mot Hester are making the arrange menu for the evening, in me eve ning a similar meeting will be held at Perrydale wnere u. t,. uidsuii, H. D. Gilliam and S. Van Staavern have charge of the arrangements. Tuesday afternoon Robert Pence. Ronald Hogg and Joe Harland have charge of a meeting scheduled for the Rlckreall grange hall. Tuesday evening the last meeting will be held in the Lincoln school house for which E. E. Buckles, C. Yungen and Roy Barker are making ar rangements. All farmers Interested In making their work easier and more profit able are invited to meet at these places. One of the Interesting pans of the program will be a demonstra tion by J. R. Beck, county agent, m the testing of soil for available phosphorus which Is an essential element in the production of all crops. Beck will also give a detailed report on the benefits from the use of super-phosphate on alfalfa while Prof. Ruzek will go into some ae tail on the profitable disposal of straw from the combine harvester. These are the first of a group ol meetings that are scheduled lor various parts of Polk county thru out the current week. TAYLOR GIVES TALK AT OLD HOME PLACE Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Taylor returned Thursday from a several days' trip to urays nnr bor county, Washington, where Tay lor had gone to make a speech at the Armistice day's banquet at Oak vllle. They vLslted among old-time friends at Oakvllle, Montesano, Pee Ell and various places. The Taylors lived In Oakvllle a number of years prior to their coming to Molalla in 1913, when they started the Molalla Pioneer. They also sOvrted the first newspaper in Oakvllle. WALDO HILLS FOLK REPORT THIEVERY Waldo Hills Thieves hare been busy In tills community during the past week s time, Tools, a tire ana gasoline were taken from the Frank Bower garage: the two rear tires and their rims and some gasoline were removed from Fred Knight's garage, and gasoline was taken from the Shockley car. CHRYSANTHEMUMS GROWN, JEFFERSON Jefferson Proof that choice chrysanthemums will grow out of doors as well as in greenhouses, Is shown by visiting the home of Rose Green on Main street in Jefferson. Miss Green has a fine collection of more than 35 varieties, which she grows in cans out of doors, until the frosts and fall rains begin, then they are Inclosed in canvas. Some of the blooms measure 21 inches In circumference and 7 inches in diameter. A number of the flat varieties are as large as dinner plates. Among the largest arc of the fol lowing varieties: Turners, Titanic, Cameo, Gladys Plerson, Rose Day, William Watte, and Liberty Bond. COUNTY AGENT TOPIC MONDAY Mt. Angel A public meeting to discuss the proposal to have a local county agent will be held Monday evening at a o'clock In the St. Mary 's school library room. The meeting Is being called under the auspices 01 the Mt. Angel Community club. The meeting will be In the nature of an open forum, and everybody, farmers and business men alike, is Invited to attend. Those for and against a county agent for Marlon county will be given a chance to ex press their views. Among Important business to be transacted will be the selection of three official delegates from the Mt. Angel district to attend a county agent hearing before the Marlon county court at fcalem, Thursday, November 20. Mt. Angel hat been asked to aend tc. W representatives. j A number of the Wootiburn Prult J Growers' association will be present j and probably rt-lircH-ntatives from other towns and organizations. Salem and fractured her arm. Bh. is over 83 years of age wbldi aaaaea the break the more painful. Bhe fcf at the home of her daughter, Mra, Herman, Not Tomorrow- NOW! TRAVELING LIBRARY OPENED AT SIDNEY Sidney Sidney school, located near Wintel cation, has a traveling library for community, as well as school use. The library Is open to ( anv time. B ready the public every Tuesday and Thurs- Ik-H ans alwata. day at :30 a. m. and 4 p. m. FALL 18 PAINFUL Molalla Mrs. A. Woodlngton fell on the slde.alk last week while In Watch out ACUTE INDIGESTION may strike ith FOR INDIGESTION t?fllS. FARM HOME AIDED BY CONTRIBUTION Unionvale A delegation of nine members of the Wheatland Social Service Shower club took canned fruit and made a trip to the chil dren's home at Corvallis under the W. C. T. U. organization Thursday. The insertion was interesting they ; report. Mesdames Merle Dronson, Delta Culp, E. E. Fell and her mo- ther, Mrs. Fuqua, W. B. Magncss, ! George McKinley, Elmer Thomas, I were nmoni; those attending. ft EH V 11 TURKEY SHOOT HELD Jefferson A fair crowd attended the all-day turkey shoot held at Uie Morning Star grange hall Sun day for the benefit of the building fund. The grange is constructing a basement under the hall to accom modate te Juvenile grangers. Lunch was served at noon by the women of the grange. s.v First in tht doush. Then in the oven. You can be suit of perfect bakings in using ECYBAKING lV POWDER 25 ounces for 25c Music Substitute Not Wanted No substitute has quality of origi nal. Insist on Carter's Little Liver Pills original liver pill creating free flow of bile and making you feel bright as two-year-old. Ask for Car ters Little Liver Pills by name and get them. Look for the red bottl Resent substitutes. Take Carter's al ways, adv. MEN'S SHOES $495 and $.95 Oregon Shoe Co. Next to Ladd & Bush Bank CAMP ENTERTAINS AT DUZAN'S HOME Dayton Members of Ramonla Camp No. 10253. Royal Neighbors of America of Dayton, entertained their husbands at an annual party at the Leslie Duzan home In Day ton Thursday evening. Pinochle was played, with Mrs. Marlon Boulden winning high prize. Sixteen people were present, ATTENDS KOOTBAIX GAME Mill City Among those attending the Oregon State college and Unl Tersity of Oregon football game 6aturday at Corvallis from Mill City were Mrs. P. R. Olln, Milllcent and Dan Olin, A. A. Holthouse, Mary Holthouse, Oroal Herrick, Justin Jones, Blrdean Pecse, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Marian, Robert and Jack Al len, Mary Hill and Mrs. R. C. Hase-man. MRS. LOONET BETTER Hazel Green Mrs. Margery Loo ney, who recently returned to her borne after a major operation at the Good Samaritan hospital where she was a patient for two weeks, to now convalescing, although still confined to bed. Miss Hazel Hufford. oldest daughter of Prank Hufford, is assisting at the Looney home. Mrs. Looney la the local correspon dent for the Salem Statesman. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Meaker and sons. Junior and Wal lace. of 8alinas, Calif., left for Portland last week after a visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mi-Caw and family. No folds Ilils Winter er CATARRH Open I'D MufOrt Nostrils In S Ope keep nostr:ii and throat free from mucus Buniiif In Mrs when k r.tnTrh la leaseried no mora mucus in throat to hawk up in the morning G " capita aru m,.. v.n iin with modern meaicai oiKureu S-um (or SO d5t t if not JoTfully liatufled money ONE Will ALWAYS ST Milder . . . and A"N1 D I OUT AT 8 .that'sWfcy.' t 2nd Golden Arrow Jubilee Feature Savings All Week! IT'S TIME TO THINK OF CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Wltadsor Eleeirtc $80-5S ! $1.00 DOWN $8.00 MONTHLY During Jubilee Week A Years Supply of Soap FREE! For Home Makers A jubilee week value that represents a big saving in money time labor. The prettty green porcelain tub, the new trivane agitator, and the genuine Lovell wring er, makes this Gyrator an outstanding value. Even grimy clothes come out spotlessly clean ! No center post to tear dainty underthings. Better built than most ma chines selling at a far higher price We believe this to be the greatest uashing machine value in America at this price Porcelain enamel tub , 6 to 8 sheet capacity. . . back. 275 N. Liberty DEl'AUTMENT STOKE Salem, Oregn i OPEX 1MB, LiGCirr I Mttm Toiwco Co. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN'