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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1932)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PATROL METHOD IS CONDEMNED BY CLUB GROUP North Howell The regular meet inn of North Howell grange was held Friday evening with a good attend ance. Insurance and road patrollng were discussed and motion was pass ed condemning the present system of road patrollng. A committee of three, LeRoy Esson, Ephriam Wics ner and Daisy Bump, was appointed to attend the road meeting at the courthouse. The following standing commit tees were appointed: Legislative, Bam Brown Jr., Ephriam Weisner, Willard Stevens; agriculture, Sher man Coomler, LeRoy Esson. Mathias Dunn: relief. Catherine Bump; Jesse Coomler, Mary Stevens and Frank Hynes; fire insurance, Ephriam Welsner; reporter, Helen Welsner; home economics. Amy Beer, Flor ence Oddie, Amanda Drake, Anna Dunn; lecturer, Ena Harmon; social night, Ted Stevens, Oladyis Walt man, Joe Schindler: improvement, Daisy Bump, Lulu Weisner, Archie Welsner; advertisement, John Paul son, V. Van Brocklin and Ronald Stevens. Raleigh Drake Is the degree team leader, and club leader Is George Clinc. Baseball committee Includes Dclroy Fitzkc. Holver Mickelson and Kenneth Coomler. The office of Ceres was declared vacant by request, and Ida F'eterson was ejected for the year. George Weisner, gatekeeper, Ida Peterson, Ceres and Ephriam Welsner, were Installed by Past Master Daisy Bump, assisted by Mabel Drake as marshal. Three candidates, Bernice Jeffer son, Raymond Jefferson Jr., and Caroline Bump were voted on and will receive the first and second de grees at the next meeting. The lecture program was opened with a song. Two past masters, Daisy Bump and Ephriam Weisner, gave talks to the new officers. A solo was given by Martha Vinton; skit by Lucile Waltman, Doris Rickai'd, ac companied by Caroline Bump; piuno solo, Lois Coomler. Lunch was served by the birthday members. The H. E. C. club meeting was announced for Thursday afternoon at the grange hall. Uncle James Gatens Has 82nd Birthday Dallas J. J. Gatens, uncle of Judge Gatens, of Portland, and for merly of Salem, but better known to residents of this city as "Jim." cele brated his 82nd birthday Friday. Jim, who is the custodian of the ar mory here and a well known fii;ure every year at the National Guard encampment at Camp Clatsop, was born at St. Johns, New Brunswick, and came to Oregon In 1893. In hon or of the occasion a birthday party was held at the Gatens home with the following guests from Salem present: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bremer and son Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindich. Mrs. Bremer and Mrs. Lindich are daughters of Mr. Gatens. Conference Worker Visits Hazel Green Hazel Green Mrs. E. O. Shep herd of Kansas City was present at the local United Brethren church Sunday and presented an inter esting message to the members. Rev. E. O. Shepherd was pastor from 1915-1918. Mrs. Shepherd was president of the Woman's Mis sionary work of the Oregon con- ference at that time. She has also been secretary of girls' missionary work and prominent in missionary work in Colorado and Kansas, where her husband has been an evangelist for the past eight years. BRIDGE ON YAMHILL WILL BE REPAIRED Sheridan Sheridan's bridge over the Yamhill will be thoroughly re paired within the very near future. The south approach was partially repaired a short time ago. The north approach is going to pieces rapidly and large holes in the concrete indi cate that the under structure is rotted away and under the stress of a heavy load could give away at any time. Judge Kennedy of the county court- who looked the bridge over. did not say definitely what the top surface would be, but the planking win not be covered with concrete at this time. The Judge stated that the work would be done by local men in charge of a competent bridge man. LINN FARMER UNION HAS ITS ELECTION Riverview The Linn county Farmers' union convention was held at Lacomb Saturday. Election of officers was as follows: Presi dent, Mr. Shroud of Aberdeen; vice president, Smith Holt of Riverview; secretary -treasurer. Mrs. John Shep herd of Riverview; door keeper, Clifford Kelley of Riverview; chap lain. J. W. Curran of Aberdeen; conductor, Mr. Jennings of Abre- dcen; benelit fund, Fred Sommcr of Riverview; executive committee, John Shepherd of Riverview. chair man, Hugh Bartruff of Aberdeen. Hu(?h Smith of Aberdeen. A basket dinner was served by the members of the Aberdeen locai. Those pre r.t from Riverview were Mr. and i-. Fred Sommer and children, Ronald and Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. Yunker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prokop. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rciley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coultard and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and son. Darrel; Jean and Ruthie rVililfarii Vrmift.e Tlartnilr i t-t.-irtnilr K R HmM nnrf rUffm-H Kelley. ' WILL STl'DY BIBLE Airlie The regular meeting of the Bible study class will be held at the home of Mrs. Emery Whitakvr Wtd- t ns:Iay evenln. I DAYTON LODGE HAS CEREMONY AT JOINT MEET Dayton More than 50 members attended the semi annual Joint installation of Yamhill lodge No. 20 and Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 83 of Dayton at the Odd Fellows temple. Miss Violet Senn and Mrs. O'Della Miller received past noble grand Jewels. The installing team from Yam hill lodge No. 20 consisting of dis trict deputy grand officers: Grand master, Wendell Willard; grand marshal, Robert Hodge; grand war den. MUo Parish; grand secretary, H. P. Deyoe; grand treasurer, Li A. Rossner; grand Inside guardian, William Crawford. Lodge officers installed for the Odd Fellows were: Noble grand, E. J. Har'man; vice-grand, E. S. Filer; recording secretary, Orr C. Good rich: financial secretary, J. O. Williams, treasurer, Milton A. Palmer; warden; Milo Parish; con ductor, Charles Hadaway; Inside guardian, William Crawford; out side guardian, L. A. Rossner; R. S. N. G., Theodore B. Rossner; L. S. N. O., Z. Spangle; R. 8. S R 8. Hodge: L. 8. 8., H. F. Deyoe; chaplain, D. C. Clark; R. S. V. G., Ronald Rossner; L. S. V. G., Oscar Dower. Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 83 in stalling team consisted of the fol lowing district deputy grand offi cers: Grand president, Mrs. Ruth Peffer; grand marshal, Mrs. Wilva Louis; grand warden, Mrs. Andrina Matches; grand secretary, Mrs. Rose Hodge; grand treasurer, Mrs. Willa Hibbert; grand chaplain, Mrs. Ger tie Goodrich. Officers Installed to; the ensuing year are: Noble grand, Mrs. Ella Johnson; vice grand, Mrs. Harriet Edwards: recording secretary. Miss Madalene Rossner: financial secre tary. Mrs. Vedah Willard: treasurer. Mrs. O'Della Miller; warden, Mrs. Ruth Peffer; conductor, Mrs. Verda Duzan; Inside guardian, Mrs. Ber nice Mitchell; outside guardian, Charles Simler; R. 8. N. O., Mrs. Wesa Rossner; L. 8. N. G., Mrs. Martha Dower; chaplain, Mrs. La vlna Baxter; musician, Mrs. Wilva Louis; R. 8. V. O.. Mrs. Mary Lor- ett; L. 8. V. O . Miss Elsie Herring. THREE INCH SNOW FALLS AT DALLAS Dallas--Refiidents of this city ! woke Tuesday morning to find a white blanket of snow three Inches deep, covering the ground. Flurries of enow occurred at Intervals Mon day evening but It did not start falling in earnest until about 10:30 p. m. By dusk Tuesday the streets and sidewalks were practically clear of the fall but Indications were that the temperature was going down and the weather likely to be a great deal colder. Larson Farm Sold Waldo Hills The 120 acre farm on which Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lar son have been living has been sold to two brothers by the name of Ashby. The one brother moved onto the place at once and th? other is on his way west from Ok lahoma. The farm Is known as the old Humphrey place and lies just southeast of the Willard church. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL Turner A large number of Tur ner people were in attendance at the funeral services for Elijah C. Baker of Portland, held Sunday afternoon at the Stayton Baptist church. For 25 years the deceased was In business In Turner, rearing his family here where they attended the local schools. Mrs. Baker preceded her busband In death four months ago following an Illness of several years duration. MRS. CAR Bit AY RETURNS Independence Mrs. George Car bray returned Monday from Fern dale, Calif., where she spent last Thursday to attend the funeral jjervices for her husband. George Carbray. She was accompanied heic by her sister, Mrs. Russ, and also a son of Mrs. Russ. They are in charge of the store here and are in voicing the stock. She has no defi ntt plans for the future. Here's Quick Way To Break Up Ends Saturday January 16th This Is not mere han dise- Falls City Folks were very much surprised here Tuesday morning when they awoke to find four inches of snow on the ground, for Monday a perfect gale and rainstorm lasted almost all day. Gates Springlike weather was brought to a sudden halt Monday evening when about three Inches of snow fell during the night. Pro spects for an early spring were evl dent by the pussy willows and small blue spring queens which are in bloom. Peonies and daffodils are appearing above ground. This is considered early as the Santiam canyon Is usually about two weeks behind the lower valley. Albany Wet, sloppy snow greet ed Albany folk Tuesday morning when they arose, about two inches having fallen, but there was less than an inch leit late in the aft ernoon. More local precipitation i forecast for Wednesday. This was ; Albany's first snowfall since 1930, when o'-r inches fell. 36TH BIRTHDAY EASTERN STARS IS CELEBRATED Woodburn Everpreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, ob served the 36th anniversary of Its organization at the regular meet ing in Masonic temple Monday night. The two remaining active charter members, F. W. Settlemier and Mrs. Minnie Richards, were the honor guests of the evening and after being Introduced were escort ed to the east where they were called upon to speak. The talks given were in a reminiscent vein and dealt with the early history of the chapter and the way things were done in the chapter room 36 years ago. Evergreen chapter was instituted January 13, 1896 in the d hall over the Bank of Wooribu.n then called the Association hall. The in stitution was in charge of J. M. Brideeford, grand patron of Oregon. assisted by Belle Farrar as grand marshal, Ida Babeock as grand sec retary and Miriam Burnett as grand organist, and other members of Chadwick chapter. Mrs. Eliza beth Cathey was the first worthy matron and J, M. Poorman the first worthy patron. The initiatory work was done by the officers of Chadwick chapter of Salem, which had been organized less than year before. Following the meeting Monday night refreshments were served in the dining room and the table was centered with a large birthday cake decorated with candles in the five colors of the order forming a five pointed star. The ceremony of lighting and extinguishing the can dles and cutting the cake was per formed by the two charter mem bers. Falls City Henry Roberts is crit ically ill suffering from heart trouble. Pork Is Stolen I At Donald Home Donald A large quantity of pork I was taken from the L. G. Giesy home sometime Sunday night. The meat had been cured before Christ-1 mas. The Glesys are at present visiting relatives In California and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brosscau are liv ing In the formers house during their absence. Charles Bow, a Chinaman, who runs some of the Glesy hopyards, also lives on the place. j PUPILS WHO FAILED TAKE EXAMS AGAIN Dallas An eighth grade examina tion for all pupils who failed at a previous examination held last spring will be held in the county chool superintendent's office Thurs day and Friday of this week. This will be the last final eighth grade examination to be given at this par ticular time of the year. Th irsday's subjects are writing, arithmetic, his tory, spelling and agriculture, while on Friday tests will be given in lan guage, civil government and read ing. The examination Is not a state test but Is given at the option of the county school superintendent, Dencers Are Hosts In New Residence Liberty Mr, and Mrs. Os:ar Dencer moved into their new home last week. Saturday evening they had their first party in the new home when they entertained the Sans Souci club of which they are members. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening with high scores going to Mrs. L. M. Case and Floyd Siegmund. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Al Propp, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davenport, Mr. and Mrs William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. L. M Case, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen and the host and hoster. CHEMAWA HAS GRADUATIONS Chemawa A Red Cross program of home hygiene and care of the sick was presented in the auditor ium Monday night under the di rection of Miss Florence Fout, head nurse at the Chemawa hospital. The numbers on the program in cluded the Red Cross talkie, "Sym bol of Mercy," the girls sextet. Marie and Dora La France, Alice Slater. Melba Arnoux. Alice Bach man and Bertha Peratrovich, who sang, accompanied by Miss Ger trude Eakin; a. playlet by the grad uating class In home hygiene and care of the sick; L. L. Vosburgh played a trombone solo, address by Judge George Rossman and the presentation of the diplomas by Miss Fout. Graduates were . Grenler, A. Morlgeau, F, Bremner, M. Pablo, L. Seminole, I. Harris, O. Norman- din, D. purser, M. Paul, A. Ray mond, F. Cochran, C. Osborn, M. McDonald, M. Dupree. E. McCloud, C. Owens, J. Reynolds, M. Andrews, S. Archambeu. P. Cultee, F. All- man, E. Bartrow, E. Arquette, N. Paul, L Wheeler, p. Lomery, M. Clalrmont and Ann Decker. Wind Fire Cause Stayton Stayton experienced an epidemic of chimney fires Monday morning. Those having fires were Harry Humphreys, the Stayton hos pital and John Thoma. These fires were caused by the heavy wind blowing. Though it caused consid erable excitement no damage was done. West Hazel Green Club Entertained Hazel Green Mrs. Dorothy Wac ken entertained the membera C the West Hazel Green Sewing eft recently. At the tea hour the host ess was assisted by her sister, Mrs, Virgil Perrine. Members present Included Mrs. Rudolph Wacken and daughter Lois and Rosalee; Mrs. Virgil Per rine and daughter Helen; Mra. Rolph Gilbert. Mrs. Charles Zie llnski, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Worden and Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave and sett Daryle. Mrs. Margery Looney will entertain the club next Wednes day afternoon. OVERHAULING DITCHER Falls City The Southern Pacific oil ditcher which has been working near Black Rock for the past atx eeks. was loaded Tuesday and ship ped to Brooklyn shops in Portland here it will be overhauled. ruptured: We maintain a private truss fitting department in charge of an exper ienced fitter. Guaratce Certificate with each Akron Appliance fitted CAPITAL DRlTG STORE OS State Telephone 3118 I merchandise but standard mer- A A chandise taken fc from our regular i Bl - stock. fxj I , Reductions IV V 25 to 50 V Throughout (Contract goods excepted) a Cold STATIONERY Less and Makes Yoa Feel He a New Person Almost Before Yoa Know It The thin? to do Ttth ft cold la to trealc It up In ft hurry with some- ; thing you know does the Job; not to Utile with ft lot ot trick Ideas and remedies. Colds ftre too dangerous to experiment with, t Get ft box of Hills Cascara SJuin trie at any drug store. Take two tab- leta now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too that's a Soon that miserable, aching feel ing begins to go. The cold breaks tip. The poisons are moved irom your system. The world looks like an altogether different place. Those result come because Hill s goes back to first principles by go ing to the seat of the trouble. It's not a new-fangled fancy ides but a tried and proved way that's made to do ONE THING H ELL: to knock cold In Jiffy. Hill s costs only few cents Cse it for quick relief after anything em you've tried has failed adv. UII I C Caacara Quinine 11LlL 3 Coirpoun A . 1 1 ITEMS Less y Commercial Book Store N'CAlQI.y ONE HUNDRED THCUJAND DCLLAEJ WORTH OE THE FINEST GENUINE OMENTAL MUG "ITC RLE jrDflLD AW AUCTION beginning Thursday, January 14th, and continuing throughout the balance of this week ... JTAILE 7:3 IP. M. LDADILy KJ ATIONALLY known Pacific coast importer;, hard pressed for immediate cash, have PSl sent to us this magnificent and large stock of select and choice Oriental rugs, the best obtainable in America, to be sold at this auction sale. Piece by piece and without reserve, every rug in this collection will be offered to the highest bidder, regardless of cost or former selling price. In this collection you will find Palace Kashans, Im perial Kirmans, Royal Sarouks and Ispakans, Silky Lilihans, Hamadans, Shiraz, Belouchistans, Cobis tans, Shirvans, finest Manchu Mandarin Chines and many other makes. Sizes range from the smallest table rug to largest room-size carpet. ' This is an opportunity we believe unparalleled in the history of Oriental rug business. Come in and avail yourself of this bargain event, for every rug will be sacrificed by the importers to relieve their present financial needs. SELECT YOUR RUGS IN ADVANCE Come in at jour convenience between the hours of 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and inspect the rutts on ex hibition. You have the privilege of seleetinpr any ru(t which appeals to you on which you wish to bid. Such rui? will be called to your attention when offered for sale by the auctioneer. This places you under no obligation, the highest bid der buys. There is a basic difference about this auction sale thut is well worth remembering. Authentic ity, quality and symbolic meanings of the de signs of every rug will be explained and shown on the Special map of the Orient by the auction ' cer who is also an expert on Oriental rugs. It will be an opportunity for Oriental rug lovers to gain added knowledge on the subject of the Orient and the rugs made there. I Book Store j k 163 North Commercial A I Hi A. A. C.rffray f1 Sale Starts at 7:30 P. M. Daily Co. ALE WILL EE HELD AT 512 TATE IT. NEAR CAPITCL THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday TRIUMPHANT NEW Studebaker Check Studebaker'a Jmprea-aiveaxrayof32startitogbetter-ments against any other er. 1933 Free Wheeling plut Syn chronized Shifting that leaves) you little else to do but steer Safety Plate Glass all around at no added coat wider seats and longer wheHr bases added power and pick up silenced bodies, engine, chassis 1 See and driva a Stu debaker, the "buy" of 19311 Other Studebaker Betterments Armor-Plated Bodies Automatic Starting Automatic Ride Control Full-Cushioned Power Metal Spring Covers Full Automatic Spark Adjustment Air-Curve Coachcraft New Convertible Body Styles New Inside Sun Visor No-Glare Sloping Windshield Heat Resisting Sponge Rubfaaf Floor Mats All Bodies Insulated Against Hear Cold and Noise Closed Bodies Wired for Radio Improved Brakes New Airplane Type Instrument on Dash Free Wheeling Dial Electric Gasoline Gauge Reflex Tail Light New Airplane Type Steet-BadreJ Engine Bearings Greater Cooling Capacity Finer Body Hardware Concealed Hood Latches Chromium-Plated Steel Spoke - Wheels One-Piece Fenders Steel Running Boards Improved Rim Assembly Air Cleaner. Carburetor Silencer, and Full Power Muffler New Service Policy PRESIDENT EIGHT us' w a. in h. p. Coupe, for 3 St. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5 Conv. Roadster, for 4.... Conv. Sedan, for 5f Sedan, for 7 Limousine, for 7 DICTATOR EIGHT ' w. b bs h. p. Coupe, for 2 Coupe, for 4 St. Regis B'tiam, for 5t Sedan, for 5" - Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Srdan. for 5 BIWO 1690 1690 lew 1820 1790 1890 tt 980 103O Ifl30 1030 1030 109S COMMANDER EIGHT liy w. a tot h r. Coupe, for 4 St. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5" Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Sedan, for 5) STUDEBAKER SIX 117 W. B inHrt ot tot- m.r lir. nn H P ,ntmd ottatmt70H P 1932 Fit Vo-.lin4. u-r.,rir Oowm. twn-wr HtiutlHitl gr.ar.r v.u thmn previ ous mod. ) Coupe, for J Coupe, for 4 ... St. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5" - - Conv. Roadst-r, for 4. Convertible Srdan, for 5 S13SO 13SO 1350 I3SO 1465 MO 9S5 1 3 to 13 13 Safmtr gt mil ronnrf, aurotmrfc ttityri trig ana mrrmi aprinfj rmwrn uipmni on nil modrnU f nosntra Wradfarftt'ttcv 'Trunk stand All prirat at thm Imctotj. Mwmtfun t par Mriirr State Motors Inc. 55 fhetiKkrta Street Phone 84IM
