Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1930, Image 10

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Capital journal., November 21, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1930 PAGF TEN FATHER FEEDS POISON TO BOYS AND BEATS THEM Long Beach, Cal. 'LP) Wandering tck from the borderland of death, inree wnaJl boys told a ury of a brutal attack at the hand of their father, Richard C. Frost, naval petty officer, which resulted In a war rant being Issued Friday for his ar rest on charge of assault with In tent to commit great bodily harm. The children. Jack. 10, Freddy, 7 and Torrance. 5, were taken for an automobile ride Saturday night by their father, who came from San plego to visit his children In the home of their uncle, Frank McGuire. Frost, the children said, gave them poLsoned candy, and when they be came 111, he ordered them out of the automobile, pushed them Into a muddy lot during a heavy down pour. When they became uncon scious, he beat them unmercifully with a plank ripped from a fence, and drove away, the beys related. Jackie stagcered home with Tor rance in his arms to inform his un cle of the attack. Freddy was found, still unconscious, in the vacant lot. He etlll Is suffering from concussion of the brain and may not live, doc tors said. Jackie had a six-Inch scalp wound and body bruises, while little Tor rance wa3 badly battered about the body and head. Details of the attack were learned when Mrs, McGuire signed a com plaint against Frost, who was not located by San Diego police. Officers at the naval air station said that Frost had not returned to his post since Saturday. 'Continued from Page 5) tin. sons, Eldon and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steiner and son, Lor en; Miss Kathryn Berger. Scott Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. New man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and son. Hugh; Mrs. Charles Clest er. Carl Kirkpatrick. Bernard Lind land. Ivan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bagby and daughters, Clara and Aileen. Mate Garden Club President Speaker Mill City Mrs. F. R. Olln was hostess at her home Tuesday after noon to the guests and members of the Mill City Women's club. As this was the club's garden meeting, the women were especially fortu nate to have Mrs. Landers, presi dent of the state garden club as sociation to talk to them on gar dens. Among some of the things which Mrs. Landers emphasized in her talk were: how gardens helped to beautify the homes; the effects ot bill boards along the highways: conservation of wild flower ; and the need of flowers around the school buildings. Special music furnished by Mrs. Nina Kahler during the afternoon. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. George Let telllcr. Mr. James Swan. Mrs. A. C. Bates. Mrs. Richard Turpin. Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Mrs. E. C. Gordon. Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut, Mrs. O. C. Dike. Mrs. Velma Pearson. Miss Lu lubelle Dunlvan and Miss Ethel Hickey. And the members present: Mrs. T. J. Means. Mrs. W. W. Al len. Mrs. Robert Schrocder. Mrs. Nina Kahler, Mrs. Harry Mason. Mrs. LeRoy Dike. Mrs. A. L. Raine. Mrs. Slg jepsen, Mrs. Vivian Al berts. Mrs. Otto Oeertson. Mrs. C. M. Cline. Mrs. H. M. Ladd. Mrs. L. L. Potter. Mrs. R. L. Cooper. Mrs. Herbert Srhroeder and the ho&t?ss. Mrs. F. R. Olin. Pratum The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church was en tertained Wednesday at the coun try home of Mrs. Lydia Meyer east of Pratum. There was also a mis cellaneous shower for Mrs. Meyers daughter, Edna Meyer Hansen.. She received a large number of gift-;. The Aid meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Oeorge Kleen, who led the devotional s. fol lowed by rending of minutes of last meeting, roll call and payment of dues. Then the bride was called to the center of the room where a large clothes ba.vket piled high with gifts was placed. A lnnrh wn served by the hrt- tMslfltttf by her lister, slsters-ln-U wanu daughter. Ouett wer Mrs. Matilda Hersoh, Mrs. Fred de Vrle. Mrs, George Kleen, Mrs. A. U Bown. Mrs. W. P. Emery. Mrs. L. F. Cornu and baby, Louis Wayne; Mr. Adam Hersch and baby, W Dicta Oladys; Mrs. Lorena Thompson, Mrs. Susie Smith. Mrs. Melvln Uen, Mrs. Fred Hersch, Mrs. Paul Sllke, Mrs. Dick Kleen and grandson, Jerry Gene; Mrs. Herman Kleen, Mrs. Joe Ram scyer, Mrs. Theodore Kleen and son, Lyle; Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Walter Haverson, Mrs. Lydia Meyer, Mrs. Oscar Meyer, Mrs. Laura Cooper, Mrs. August Carl. Mrs. Robert Wenger, Mrs. Fred Mueller. Mrs. Olive Eggunan, Mrs. B- C. Sutherlln and baby, Phyllis; Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mrs. Harold de Vrles. Mrs. William de Vrles, Mrs. C. O. Sipe, Rev. Amanda Mitzner, Miss es pearl and Jessie Glazner, Grace and Nellie Kleen. Myrtle and Mil- dred Meyer, Lillle. Nettie and Alma Schutz. Elm a Wenger, Anna Bis choff. Louella Shaw, Ida Mitzner, Irene de Vrles. Lydia Powell, Helen Ka&tr and Evelyn Emery. Pupils Take Precautions On Highways Hayesvllle An important and es sential projret has been Initiated in the Hayesvllle school within the last few days. Thii Is the direct ing of the school children traffic on the highway going to and from school as outlined and instructed by the State Motor association, with the assistance of local traffic divi sion. Practically all schools located on the main highways are using this system very successfully. A captain, lieutenant and patrol leaders are chosen by the teachers from among the students. It Is considered an honor to be selected as conduct and good grades In the school room are taken in consider ation. These officers are furnished with a badge and belt by the as sociation and are to watch and keep the students off the highway going to and from school. All dis order of any nature to be reported to the teachers at once. Further instructions and advice will be furnished by the traffic division from time to time. The north patrol officer guarding the first and second grade pupils getting out at 2:30 o'clock. Is Monty Christofferson and the south patrol for the same hour i& John Reyn olds. The north pntrol for the 4 o'clock dismissal is Bobbie Ratzebury and George Ishida. while the south pa trol Is Jack Fassftt and Edwin Davis. CLUBS ORGANIZED Jefferson The seventh and eighth grade girls of the Jefferson school have organized a "Home Cooking club.'' with Mrf. Flo Young as leader. The boys of the same grades have organized a "Handy CraJt club'' under the leadership ol Elmer Beach. EVENING OF CARDS IS BIRTHDAY GIFT Mt. Angel-Mn. Hckn Wachter and Mrs. Stephen fiprauer Wre joint hostesses at an evening of cards and dancing to compliment Mrs. Joseph 8prauer on her birth day anniversary. Dmui, with accordion music, played by Tony Pcnka, followed by luncheon and preceded by an eve ning of cards, was enjoyed by the guests, who were Carl Sprauer, An ton Penka, Steve Sprauer, Herman! Rothenfluch, William Sprauer i Raymond Rothenfluch, Joseph Kaiser. Joseph Seelig, Stanley Duda. Andrew Wachter, Thomas Wachter, Edward Hermele of Wood burn, Paul Waltz of Stayton, Wil liam Ra usher and Vincent Forrest of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rothenfluch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spraueiy Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Eb ner, Mr. and Mrs. Em 11 Zack, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Sprauer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprauer, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Aicher of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wachter. Mr. and Ms. Fred Uphoff of Silverton, Mrs. J. Shoe macker. Mrs. Marie Seehg, Mrs. Helen Wachter. Mrs. Joseph Bauer, j and Misses Marie and Dolores j Sprauer, Mary Wachter. Louise j Sprauer, Marie Seelig, Theresa ; Zack, Germaine Sprauer. Agnes ; Zack, Margaret Hermele of Wood burn, Betty Uphoff of Silverton ! and Leona Uphoff of Silverton. I SUNRISE RESIDENT FINED FOR LIQUOR Albany Mrs. George Pillar of Sunrise paid a $190 fine In Justice court Thursday when she pleaded guilty to the charge of possessing intoxicating liquor. Linn officials found 15 gallons of beer brewing and a number of bottles of beer. Pillar left Albany several days ago and has not been apprehended by officers. COMMUNITY CHURCH PROGRAM COMPLETE Loblsh Centr The regular ser vices of th. Evangelical Commun ity church are scheduled for Sun day u follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. 6cheuerman, Christian En deavor at 1 o'clock under the lead ership of Ml&s Erma Horaachuch. The topic, "Things for Which We Should Be Thanklul," will be the source of discussion for the evening. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN WILL END SUNDAY Scotts Mills Instead of closing Wednesday evening of this week as expected the meetings held at the Christian church by Dr. "Jimmy" Love, farmer evangelist, will con tinue until Sunday evening. Tuesday evening the male quar tet from Silverton Christian church sang a special number, which was much enjoyed. Plana are being made to have them sing again Sat urday evening. DUMB DORA BRIDGE CLUB AT GIBBONS Woodburn Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons entertained the "Dumb Dora" bridge club at her home on Hardcastle avenue Thursday afternoon. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. c. E. Whitman uia the con solation was awarded to Mrs. Fred Huiras. Refreshments were served by the hostess, a&sisted by Mrs. Everett J. Hughes. LINN PEOPLE WED Albany Five couples were granted marriage licenses by the county ! clerk, they were: Grant Thomas and j Lydia A. Green, both of Lebanon; Vern I. Smith and Audrey Herbert.; both of Harrlsburg: Leo Poppe and; Vivian Alexander, both of Albany: j Walter L. Murray and Anola E. i Yost, both of Foster, and Jorle M. 1 Leever and Bertha M. Savage, both of Lebanon. TEACHERS STUDY Jefferson The following teachers of the Jefferson school who are tak ing a. course In remedial teaching are: Prof. Lyman W. Patton, Mrs. from O. A. C. extension division Flo Young, Miss Bertha Dillon and Miss Frances lerce. The class Is held In Albany Tuesday evening of each week and Is conducted by Prof. F. W. Parr. LEAVES FOR SALEM Amity Arthur Ragsdale. who has been employed during the prune and walnut season at the W. R. Osbornr dryer, lelt Wednesday for Salem, where he has been employed for the winter. STATION PROWLED Jefferson Thieves broke open the door of the oil room at the Rich field station In Jefferson owned by S. D. Sanderson Wednesday night and made away with 10 gallons of oil. DON'T ENDURE TORTURING PILES USE RESINOL If onlv few of thou who have uhJ Rccinol Ointment could tell you of the immediate relief it gives from itching. Heeding, rin fulfilei, you would be convinced how unnccrmiry it is for you to utter. So gentle and healing, it can he used aafelv on the moat in flamed parts. Many women find Rcamnl invaluable for relief of local itching cauicd by acid or ir ritating ccrctiona. SAMPLE FREE. Write todav to Keainol, Dept. 36, Baltimore. Md. t r 1 Jit r ) Western Mother Solves Problem Y lit lie ilnuphter, Alctn, caused AVI me mnnv unxiou moments.' says Mr. II. I." Davis. U931 N. l'JIh St., Knnsn City, Kan. "She waa underweight, didn't wnnl to play and had very little appelite. "She iufTcrcd constantly from colds until I thought about California Fig Syrup and derided to give her soma. Fig Syrup helped Aleta remarkably. She is now strong; tilde to avoid colds, has a Roml nppelite and digei tion; is ejuite the picture of health as 3011 can see." Fur over .r.O year. California Fig Syrup has hren he') unit In I ions, bendarhv. weak, constipated babies and children. Doctors by thousands recommend this pure vegetable prod uct. Children loe its tl,,or. It acts gently to open the Ixnvrls in coUta or children's disease. It cleanses a child's system harmlessly find in a hurry. liowrls become regrhir with its me and remain o. 1 win use they nre toned and Mrcnijtliencd by this wonderful romhinulion of pure litf ayrup and eliiir of M-ona. Lok for the name I'.alifornia hen buying. That marks the grnuint. LAXATIVE-TUNIC fn CHILDREN WEEK-END SPECIAL! RECEPTION STICKS Made from Pure Honey and Sugar with cocoanut rolling. This is taken from our regular 40c a pound stock. Special for week-end O J? Pound awOL 2 POUNDS 45c TJntqnallrd Anywhere for Quality Schaefers Drug Store Original Yellow Front and Candy Special S .ore of Salem 1S5 No. Com'l. Phone 197 Ptnslar Agency MEN'S SHOES $495 and $595 Oregon Shoe Co. Next to Ladd & Bush Bank MIDGET MARKET Originators Of Low Prices 351 State St. You will never have to wonder what meats to buy when you see our attractive dis pleys but you will wonder that choice meats can be so reasonably priced. For Friday and Saturday we offer: Delicious Sirloin I Prime Steak 20c lb. Beef Roasts 15c lb. "NUT SWEET" SLICED BACON 30c 1 Milk Fed Veal Steak 20c lb. Milk Fed Veal Roasts 18c lb. Highest Grade MARGARINE 2Jbs 25c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SPECIAL ATTEN TION TO SMALL STORES ON READY CUT STEAKS AND ROASTS. Dainty, Lean Loin Chops 25c lb. Pure Pork Little Links 25c lb. Freshly Chopped Beef 15c lb. All Pork Sausage 20c lb. TseleM to pay more Risky to pay less Our Thanksgiving supply of turkeys, geese and ducks will arrive Monday. It will pay you to see our display. Out of "onsidcratlon to our employes, We close Saturdays at 7 p. m. Hany M. Levy, Mgr. Challenge Sho THE OREGON SHOE COMPANY offers a direct challenge to. any man, woman or child in Salem and vicinity, to show us where greater values can be bought even at higher prices than at the Challenge Shoe Sale. SALE NOW ON 11IWIWMI Women's Pumps & Oxfords Hundreds of pairs pumps, ties and straps taken from The Price Shoe Co.'s stock, regularly sold at $10.00 to $12.00. Broken lines but all sizes In the lot, to close out every pair of this lot at Women's Galoshes Ball Band Broken lines boots and galoshes, sold regularly from $3.00 to J5.00. Over a hundred pair in the lot to be completely closed out at a big sac fWllliltttWUltWttlllWUUlltltli Men's Shoes & Oxfords Black or Tan Come early as they will not last long Men's Work Shoes Goodyear Welt Union made. Sold In places for twice our challenge price $2.95 Ball Brand Hip Boots All go at one price. Come early and get your size at $4.95 Freeman Shoes & Oxfords Men's shoes sold at $6.50 to $7.60. Broken line: from our large stock. All go at one price 3.95 i ii Ball Brand Knee Boots Never sold before at this ridiculously low price 83.45 Men's Sox Regular 50c to $1.00 3 pairs $1.00 Men's Police Shoes Black double soles, barber we'.t. A good value at $7.00 to $8.00, go in our challenge sale at $495 Women's Arch Shoes In kid or calf leather, brown or black, both in lace or atrap styles. All sizes in this lot. These shoes are our regular $7.50 values and we will put them in this sale at ridiculous price of $495 Men's 16-inch Boots Ball Band, Mescho soles, retanned leather up pers. The greatest shoe to wear at any price. While they last go at $5.95 Women's Arch Shoes Black or brown, practically all sizes in the lot. Lace, Military heels with rubber top lifts. An Exceptional $G.OO value. While they last go at 93.95 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank 326 STATE STREET Stanley Burgess, Mgr.