Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1931, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 5 CLUB MEMBERS HARD AT WORK UPON PROJECTS Crntral Howell The 4-H tlubs of the boy's woodwork Hub met at the school house recently and worked on their project under the leadership of Jake Kaufman. The club has a membership of sixteen boys. Their olfioera and their memben are president. Nelson Darkens; secretary. Earl Schart; James Lelchty. Cecil Beals, Arthur Fran, Paul Dettwyler, Bdgsr Naf ztger. Merle VsnCleave. Albert C rover Lelchty, Dennis Loganbul, Leonard Lelchty, Henry Ructls hauaer and Donald Kuenzl. The flirls' clubs which consist of a aewlna- club and a eooslnf cluo, held a Joint meeting at the school house recently. The leader of both clubs Is Mrs. Mnbel Martin. After a business meeting a social hour wss held and at the close a lunch was served. There were 15 girls nresent. The officers and mem bers of the sewing club include Florence Hansen, president; Eva- Uia? Nafslger, aecretary, and Em malin Nabiger, Josephine Wood. Evelyn Plunkett and Beulah Lelchty. The olflcers and members of the cooking club sre: president. Ruth Simmons: secretary, Emogene Wood, Helen Nalslner, Irene Naf siger. Jean Lsuderback, Lucille Roth. Bessie Darkens, Esther Dett- wvler. Ida Bcharer and Lucille Wood. $1258 DISTRIBUTED, DALLAS GUARDSMEN Dallas Monday night was pay nlnht for Co. "L" and a total of 1258 05 changed hands wlien the boys lined up. The company was Inipected by Mayor James C. Shir ley of the 3rd battalion. Mayor Shir ley paid a high compliment to the detachment for their aiipearnnce and work, saying he believed that on this occasion the company had surpassed all previous ones. Captain Ray Scott Is In com mand of the company villi Lieu tenants Hclgcrson and Frear as sisting him. COLORADO WINTER IN CONTRAST TO OREGON Clear Lake Real winter weather, In striking contrast to prevailing conditions In Ihls section of Ore gon, Is being endured by Colorado residents, acording to word re ceived by Eck Dutiot from his son In Flagler, Colorado. Pour feet of snow on level ground, and drifts that reach the eaves of tht houses were reported. Cattle were said to be freezing to death in great num bers, due to the unfavorable ma- ther. TENNESSEE FAMILY ARRIVES BY TRUCK Independence Mrs. Stacey pro! fet and family of Mountain City, Tenn., arrived In Orrtfon this week, coming overland by truck and will make their home In Nyasse, Ore fehe is a sister of Mrs. L H Jones of this vicinity and this Is their first reunion In 21 years. The family made the trip In safe. ty and without any delays. CHURCH WOMEN HOLD MEETING Wood burn Mrs. V. D. Bala en tenanted the Federated Women of th Methodist Episcopal church at her home on u.rby street Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Bain was as sisted by Mrs. O. L. Withers, Miss WUma Morrison, Mrs. W. D. Sim mons and Mrs. George Waterbury. The opening devotions were con ducted by Mrs. A. E. Austin, presi dent of the federation, and the program was In charge of Mrs. J. H. Llve&ay, president of the W. H M. 8. An interesting review of the study book, "Following the Con quistador," was given by Rev. Olenn S. Hartong. Musical numbers were a piano solo by Miss Joyce Wood fin, a piano duet by Misses Joyce and Helen Woodin and vocal solo by Mrs. Perle L. Love who sang the beaiitllul old hymn, "The Hem of Hie Oarment." A feature of the refreshment hour was a birthday cake with lighted candles, baked by Mrs. E N. HaU In honor of the birthday of Mrs. A. E. Austin. Additional guests were Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Collard, Mrs. Patter son, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Elmer Mathieson, Mrs. George Beach, and Mrs. Stevens. The next social meeting will be held February 17 at the home of Mrs. James H. Llvesay. BROTHERHOOD GOES TO REVIVAL MEET JUDGE ASSERTS SURVEYOR'S JOB NEVER VACANT Dallas Repudiating the state ment that the county court has filled In Its duty by falling to name a county surveyor as directed by the grand jury, in its report or Janu ary Judge O. L. Hawkins era Dhatlcaliy denies that the court has any need to do so Inasmuch as the office Is properly and legally iiiteo at um present lime. In an Interview the county juage stated that on June 17, 1930, R. L. Houck was appointed by the court following his nomination by ine republican party and was duly sworn in. The following day, June 18, he posted a $5,000 bond and was elected without opposition at the November election. Hawkins further states that Houck i certificate of election and his qualification carrying a notary public's seal Is at the moment on file In the county clerk's office. At the present time his work la being taken care of by w. u. Larsen, a graduate engineer, whom he ap pointed as his deputy. SPRING VALLEY PROGRAM GIVEN ' VISIT WITH GRANDPARENTS Turner Ruth Robinson of Mill City and her sister, Jane Robinson ;of Salem, were guests recently or their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches, at their Turner home. The girls also visited with their un ci.. Stanley A. Riches and Wallace Riches and families who reside near Turner. Ruth Robinson, until a few months ago, bad made her home In Kan Francisco. NEWLYWEDS LOCATED McKee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Hove, newly weds, have rented a house in the near vicinity wher they expect to reside. Mr. Hove has lived In McKee nearly all his life, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hove. Hl'RT IN WRINGER Jefferson Mrs. Emma Miller of the Parrish Gap district had the misfortune to catch the thumb of her left hand in the electric wring er Monday morning. Inflicting a painful wound. Jefferson Kenneth HJlderbrand returned to his home near Albany the first of the week after spend ing several days visiting hts sister, Mrs. A. W. Oliver and family. 811 verton Miss Rita Klstner of, Wood burn was a week end visitor at the home of Mm, Julian Smith and frtrntly of 4H4 Wall trrr-t. Turner A group of members of the Turner Met hod m Men's Broth erhood, their wives, and members of the local church, attended in a body the revival meeting one nlht recently, that it in session at Ford Memorial church at West Salem, under the leadsrship of the pastor, Rer. M. A. Groves, formerly pastor of the Turner Methodist Episcopal church. The men's quartet, com posed of F. C. Gunning, D. B. Par kes, Ivan Hadley and H. fl. Bond of Turner, sang several numbers; Mrs. William 8. Burnoyne sang a solo with Mrs. Ivan Hadley acrompanlrur her on the piano, and the mixed quartet of the Turner Methodist church also sang selections. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ounnlng, Mr. and Mrs. H, 8. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Parkes, Mrs. W. A. Mnrtln. Mrs. L. J. Row ley, Carl Duncan. F. P. Rowley and Rev. and Mrs. William 3. Burgoyne and daughter Ruth. Till KM ASS IN SOUTH Waconda Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Thurman of Portland have received word of their arrival Hollywood, Calif,, where they will remain during the winter for Mrs. Thur man's health. The fam ily was formerly of Waconda and has a wide circle of friends here. North Spring Valley H. D. Leln- inger of Salem, manager of the J. C. Penney store there, was present at the meeting of tlie North Spring valley community club Friday night and gave a number of in tir es ting monologues, skits and so on In costume, most of them comic. Between his first and second ap pearance Miss Irene Windsor play ed her banjo and during the second intermission Miss Marjorlo Walling played the piano. A short business meeting preceded the pronxam, S. C. Crawford, presi dent of the group, presiding. The lunch committee of which Mr-. John Childers, Mrs. Chris Yungen, and John Childers, were members. served refreshments cafeteria style. They were assisted by Mrs. Ben Mc- Kinncy and Chris Yungen. Tho committee In charge of the program was made up of Frank Matthews, Irene Windsor and Viv ian Stratton. The February program committee win consist of Mrs. Frank B. Windsor, Mrs. Julian Stratton and Arlle Slmpkins, The eats committee wlU be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs, Seymour Wilson. AURORA OBSERVES THRIFT WEEK IDEA Aurora National Thrift week was Introduced to the Aurora grammar school with the following program during me regular assembly period: Song, by ail; reading. Eugene Mannock; play, The Magic Thrift Lamp," Jtmmle and Jean Strickland. Ida Kerr. Ltta Eblen, Kenneth Ollbertson, Billy Kracs, Carina Ot- toway; song; harmonica solo. Ar thur Tom 1 in; pUy, fifth and sixth grades; song, Junior Red Cross song ruraTcluTof deverjn meet Jefferson The Rural Recreation club of the Dever community held its first meeting of the year Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Case. After a short business meeting, in charge ot the new president, Mrs. Earl Cunningham, the afternoon was spent tn sewing and converse- j tlcn. At the tea hour dainty re freshments were served by the hot- I tew, agisted by Mrs. Vlrl Case and Miss Violet Garland. Club members present were: Mrs. R. A. Marsh, Mrs. Earl Cunning ham, Mrs. Fred Hoefer and daugh ter Helen, Mrs, Albert Harntsch. Mrs. Carl Harntsch, Mrs. Joe Wool- dridge, Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mrs. E. O. Truax, Mrs. L. W. Drager, Mre. Er nest Harulsch, and the hostess, Mrs. Case. Guests were Mrs. William Oarland and daughter Violet, and Miss Doris Davis of Albany, Mrs. Vlrl Case and daughter Constance and Miss Vera Marsh. Mis. Chas. Cox extended an In vitation to taie club to meet at her home for the next meeting. GUESTS AT TAIJIOTT HOME Turner Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Tal- bott and Mrs. Talbott's father, 8. H. Baker, are entertaining as their guests for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Stevenson and small son, Ronald La Rue. and Mrs. Ste venson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, all of Seattle. Wn. A number of pleasant trips have been planned for the enjoyment of the Washington guests. They plan to leave In a week for their homes. POIITLWDKUS CALL Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lister of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Oorvallts were Sunday guests at th Mrs. Mary Lister home. The Portland- erj are son and daughter-in-law. and the Corvallls people nephew and n!re of Mrs. Lister. POLLYWOODM Home of 25c Talkies TODAY A TIII'nsniT and M:it. Kuril llnj S P. M. TONIGHT IS RADIO NIGHT; BRING YOUR TIOKKTS WILLIAM 1 POWELL 'Shadow efthcUW Q Ornament Qtctum Am Comedy fterfrsar ami f'arfnoai Cosneity Radio at 9 o'clock GREATER PROSPERITY MONTH'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE! NOW PLAYING Come Early, Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION Logea .iflC Kiddies 50o &ff 10o Matinee Tomorrow at 2 P. M. Wow! What a Show! One Great Bis Eddie QUILLAN 911 H mmmm M W iv.. li Wfc- '111 .3 1 I sfiaWaalr LAFF From start to finish t HOPMERE LITERARY PROGRAM ENJOYED Hopmere A large crowd attended the Buena Crest Literary society proeram at trie schoolhouse Friday r.ixnt. Tne program included: Piano solo by Pearl Jones; reci tation, Milton MrFarlane; a play, "Secrets," Katherine Diem, Junt Digger ar.d Marie Penny; reclsta- tton, June Digger : guitar and harp solos, Clifford Wright; play, "A Loaf of Bread," Elsie Diem, Bobby Beck- ner, Katharine Diem, Merlin dig ger, Mtlton Mci-'arlane. Alvln Diem and Wayne Weese; duet, accordion and harp, by Mrs. Wels and Mr. Whitudes; recitation, Alvln Diem; dialogue, Evelyn and Merl Bcckner; vocal solo, Mrs. Johnson; play, ' The Minister's Call," Deloros Buchanon, Wayne Weese, Robert Zollnskl and Lola Weese; recitation, Merlin Otg ger; tap dance, Leona Orey; reading by Lois Penny; duet, Parker broth ers; piano solo, Ruby Orey; play by Mr. and Mrs. Slg Harris; musical selections by orchestra from Salem. The next program will be held January 30. Paul Olrod, Sam Weese and Edna Rogers are the committee in charge. BABY BOY BORX Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Turnidge are receiving congratula- uons on tneir seven and one-hair pound baby boy, born Saturday. 1 DISTRICT ROADS FOR SILVERTON MEETING TOPIC fillverton At meeting of the directors of the chamber of com merce Saturday evening the ques tion pertaining to locating several roads In the 811 verton vicinity was widely discussed. One particular road In discussion was the new market road up Drift Creek Into the Victor Point dis trict oo which. It has been assured complete grading will be done to tne victor Point corner this com ing summer. Next year. 1933 It Is planned that this road will be graded to the Union Hills district. Another road talked about was the Silver Creek Falls loop. The chamber and other Interested par ties are working very closely with the county court towards providing the most desirable roadway In this district, which will be located so as to offer the greatest scenic value; to the tourist. Among other roads discussed was the Cascade Highway which has been placed on the county highway map as a market road and which Is practically all graded and partially pavoa irom stay ion to the Clacka mas county line near Marquam. Thlj highway Is being actively sponsored by a special committee composed of the best representa tives from all of the counties through which It passes. Dr. P. A. Loar of fillverton, presi dent of the Cascade Highway as soclatlon la working for Its early completion. Its Southern terminal Is Eugene, and the northern one Is Portland. Tills route, following closely along the foot-hills of the beautiful Cas cades shortens the distance between these two cities about 26 miles. Intersection with the Santlam Highway, for which the county court has already appropriated si oo.oou, will be made at Stay ton. This will place Portland about 73 miles nearer Bend than does the present route over the Mc- Kenzle Pass and there will be no grades over 0 per cent. Exponents of the Cascade hih way claim that It's completion should divert a goodly part of the traffic now passing over the Pacific Mignway, and In so doing, will re lieve It of a great portion of the wear and tear it is now suffering. The stata highway omr.ilsston'e reported plan for the widening of the Pacific Highway between Salem and Eugene which Dr. Loar and committee states would be un necessary If the Cascade Highway were in operation within the next three years. Substantial development of the foot-hills of the valley would also develop that whole section of the country from the increase of travel, It was claimed, Tho Cascade Highway committee will be represented before tho Oregon legislature on all matters peTtalntng to highway construction. GLKHTS AT CASS HOMS Eola Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mathews and con. Earl, of Marlon are visit-1 Ing at the Wi Ham Cass home. FERGUSONS HOSTS AT DINNER SUNDAY tola Sunday dinner t xsli at tin horns d Mrs. L. A rgum r llr. and Mra J P. Blanim sh!p and daughUr. Prances. Mr and Mrs Aart Blantensh y and iun. Phtilip: a!Us Verto Snil.li and Ear; Blanktiuhtp, a'.l of Ribrrts Mrs. Albert BlMikenslilp and Miss Smith are sktfri of Mrs. Pergnson METHODIST AIDS PLANNING RALLY Turner Tlve Ladles' Aid society of the Turner Methodist Episcopal church have been extended ad in vitation to attend the all-day rally. January 38 at the Pratum Metho dist church. Dr. M. A. Marcy, dis trict superintendent, will preside, and there wlU be 13 MethodUt aid societies represented at the rally. Each are asked to provide one num ber on the entertainment. A covered dish luncheon will be served at the noon hour. The assembly at 11 o'clock a. m. will be mainly devoted to Introductions. Mrs. George Kleen, president of the Pratum Methodist Aid society sent the invitation to Mrs. William 8. Burgoyne, wife of the pastor of the Turner Methodist church. Several automobile loads of local members are anticipating at tending the rally. Thursday afternoon a business meeting of the Turner Methodist Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Ounnlng. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Further arrangements for the rally will be completed at this meeting. CLUB GROUP ENJOYS DINNER AND CARDS Independence Polio wing a no host dinner at the Oberion cafe Friday evening, members of the Kill Kare Klub were the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swop?, where three tables of "oOO" were in play. Hl?h scores for the evening wero won by Mrs. Swopo and J. S. Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant were guests of the evening and were received as new members into the club. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hob ble, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Slopor, Mr. and Mm. W. H. Cockle, Mr. and Mrs. George Caibray and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swopc. FORESTRY PICTURES SHOWN AT SCHOOL Waconda The school children of Waconda and their parents and friends showed a great deal of In terest in the stereoptlcon slides, de picting wild life or Oregon, shown at the Waconda school house by W. V. Fuller of the state board of for estry. The slides were both beau tiful and educational. This is the second demonstration of this kind to be shown In this section, the same being shown at the EMndge school house recently and attracting a large crown thre. Oliall IlllLIi I! APTUR IN ONE AFTERNOON ork Today ana! Tomorrow Only I FRIDAY CAPTAIN THUNDER' tth SALLY STARS FRANCES UPTON You'll nils lota 94 laughs If jom miss "Xlgkt War" . . . Xom'U t r angri axani a hearrilf aa jnm win at IMs brll Uaat tins at rMtea4l4f sad ramaare. . . It's rbwa, ralltrktac fua . . . aad en. tprtalAmonl for Um whole faav 11 . . .1 C WARMER BK08. mm APITOiL OMICIAl tOX-SCOftl Aa audited by Certified Public Accountant "I tierhy certify that the fo. In wind U tru inl complete Mini It of tho test of the (our leadlntrlilareftr'a, rnnilurted bf Robert Klply, la tJkilu.-' OLD COLO JM Brand T. . Brand X....1M llrmad Z..JI? (.tiWWm W. Thompson ft Co. Ccrtibr4 FuWia Accovataat STOCKYARDS C:OW-riiNCHKR9 tftp hard I nit hsf -on tho-boot km a enoufttl tn reilliter annrher win for Ol Ik tAHO la mw iMf;i, 5 y s.3TV " . .! v 14' SIv &'-$'r -v7- -Wi' , rwTt?? f-7 fhrnPr v: Ha Vi S"-e i i.&Z&sy WINDY CITY GIVES O.G.. BIG PLURALITY IN RIPLEY'S NEWEST CIGARETTE TASTE-TEST By Robert Riplit, lllmstlf It dldo't take Chicago Ion to noon I ha lna I Ho "Out tm" to trery tank and Hie la the town . . . from the cattle herders at the stock-yards to noTle fane la the loop. decide which cigarette It likes bsat. I got the answer In eht hour. I arrived at the Windy City at high noon ... with a supply of the four leading brands of ciga rettes . . . masked with black band to conceal the nanaea. Before the dose of the after- And as usual, O. G. ran away with the tore. Take It from mo ... or lean It ... so far, I harent been able to make OLD cold lose. 11 Li?m is FIREMEN DRILL WEEKLY, WITH SMALL STIPEND Wood burn Various mailers were dUciisscd at council meeting Tues day nltfht. lncludlnj Ihe placing of sand on Young street, wyment of firemen who attend practice drills, removal of parking restrictions h front of the Strubhar implement house, concrete sidewalk, iron po llcernen. the removal of unsightly debris on vacant lots and other matters of greater or less import ance, i On motion tlw street commls sloner was authorized to purchase a truck load of sand to be placed on the curves on Young street and also at the Intersection with the Pacific highway. ! Fire Chief Whitman announced that the fire oomiar.y had decided to have weekly lire drills Instead of semi-monthly at before and asked that tlve men he paid a small flirm for attending drills. On mo tion It was voted that each man at tending all four weekly drills be paid the sum of $1.00 per month. Sol Brmbhar stated that he had an opportunity to rent the vacant port cT his building on Young stree but that the narking restric tions at the fire hydrant made It Impossible to use ttie entrance Fire Chief Wliitman declared that ten feet would be ample room to use the hydrant and the ordinance committee was Instructed to bring in an ordinance changing the non parking strip to 10 feet on the west of the hydrant Instead of the pre.ient atrip which extendi In front of the building. Mayor Broyles made the ap pointment of Theodore Nehl as city marshal to succeed himself. On motion Street Commissioner Muir was instructed to post no tices for the construction of a con crete sidewalk on the east side of First street from Grant street to Hayes and from Ilnyes to Oiirfleld. abutting th3 property of J. K. Lan don. Love's Tire shop. Berksy's ffurage ar.d the Woodotirn hotel. An Iron slow sin was ordered placed at the southern iiit.Tctloi: of Front ar.d Clovflm-d s reefs. The is' mm- rittfmiviior:"r v m In- Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains Healed Without OprraMm AtnolutrJj Cuaraiiltrd Curr'-tri Tablet! are - iaraii'.erJ to quick It t'.op ulccri arj en ra!". then b.nl.t(Vnt- th tamo of thctt dis'reui'.rw ronditloni. or r.n par. You ran prov tta he1tnt worth oZ Currier' i TaO'.ct! witi'-out rlkltat cint. CurrtoM Tkbtett ire eomwjrdfij in ac cordant wit b the. latest incdlcal knowl edo and practice tn the treatment ot i loin ulcen. Ind'.centoa and cm pains. Writ today for full rrw In format ion. Currler'a TableU. Inc . Dept I IltJON Vln- S: . Loi A:i2f. CalT st rue ted to look Into the matter of cleaning up the Dlmick lot on Young street and also to suggest the repair of a dangerous porch on the Nick Miller realdeuoe. Tit matter of graveling tiie road from the city park to the dump and also tl street leading from Hard castle avenue Into the park was) referred to the street committee. CHESTS AT r RATH KB HOME Turner Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl S. Prather were Miss Ftorls Bond of Dayton and Willard Hutch ens of McMlmivlUe. Mbs Bond Is a stu dent at Lin (if Id college In M Mlnn vllle, and Butchens, who Is a broth er of Mrs. Prather, Is a senior In the Dayton high school. Gassy Stomachs Made Well Ivery person who Is troubled with Cm la the stomach and bowels should et a package of Uaalmann's Oaa Tablet and are how iiulrkly they wtU relieve all dlalresaing ayuiDtoins. Uti tip pait i lit the ahdomen or about tli henrt at a often due en tirely tn gas prt-fwure. Bometlmas the clrcultttiiju la restricted, causing the hands nnd feet to grow numb. Us ually there la mucti gurgling or riunblltut In the boweta. Many auf ferera complain of a gnawing reeling lu the stomach, eitreme nervounneas, tiearthurn, drowalncuMi after eatlnf, heartaches, dizzy apetls or labored breathing. Bslni:.iin'a Out Tablets taken at meal time not ottly prevent all bad effect from ga. but they Invigorate the weak nerves of the stomach and assist In roe tor ins the whole diges tive system to proper working order. Genuine lUaluiAhn'a Gas Tablets la the yellow package can be ob tain rd at any good drug store. Price 1 everywhere. Alwavs on hand at IMNIFI, J. FKY'fl CONSTANCE litN.NttT 1 ftw 1.KA'11 Wovleton. E WARNER 11R0S. ai) She BEGGED HIM Let's Iter o from marriage fef font as we can. afl? I'mafraidofit -I've seen mar V rtasea wrectt so many of my mj -friends . .why Ws-X-, (fjjjfjjfy Time ml not fry my ftt way-if I, the wnman. dn nn, . v-.-V. ... Ti ask for mar tfv riage . . why "V: should vou. tha V' man? H H! BARBARA STANWYCK wa raahaa.H, m, noJaci.aaa. DtoHsatCT Today SSE a&EMlilBS TTiKIQIlSTr And you'll die laughing one minule while your hair standj up the next! SHIVERING Smith shakes while Gnn Kist Caser shoots as you will shake and shout in the dippiest, dizziest, dar Ingest darned laugh thriller yon ever saw! wlta HARRY LANGDOtt SLIM SUMMERVILLE BESSIE LOVE I a. m J Tomorrow Friday Saturday Directed NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD