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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES lfcNTS WILLAMEFiE VALLEY INIEWS sr not few U on : br. s I reut BtOt Geo zest her Is c Sh hei thi ho' ont ma ani yoi I twl chl ( thl try arc J aw fe mc an wl' thi dl( thi iw we ttv w . i -m te. ed ha te, be Bi th pli hi CO Hi ab Ni ab s CP do m. c JAIL WINDOWS ARE BROKEN BY ERRATIC YOUTH Woodburn After breaking all the windows in the city Jail, Jess Junger, 24, ol Portland, was taken to Salem by state police Wednesday after noon. Junger, who is a nephew of Bart Aplln; arrived at the Aptin home Wednesday morning.-He seem ed to act about as usual and had heen in the havit of visiting the Alpin family frequently, but this time his conversation was rauier er ratic and while down town he made several wild statements to Constable Uppendahl, warning him of a des perate character who was headed this way. Later in the day he appeared on Front street visiting all the business houses and telling wild tales of a break which was to take place at the training school and that the boys were planning to raid the town. He also posed as a police officer and said he had to be at the Oaks tonight to round up a bunch of pickpockets. He told of his boy friend being killed and numerous other wild tales. To one woman he said he would be back next week with $100,000 which he would give her and she would not have to work any more. Finally he reached the business place of Mayor Broyles and as his talc became wilder the mayor de cided it would be safer to have him locked up. After he was placed in the jail he became more and more nervous at the crowd which collect ed and proceeded to amuse himself by breaking out all the windows. Later he said he did not know why he broke the windows but he had plenty of money and would pay for them. At this time he was handcuff ed and take to Salem. According to the Apltns the young man has been employed for the past ten years at the Montgomery-Ward store in Portland, does not drink and never before caused any trouble. He Is the son of Jess Junger, Sr., of Portland. CHURCH MAKES PLAN FOR WINTER EVENTS Stayton The monthy meeting of the church officers and teachers of the Stayton Church of Christ was held in the parsonage Tuesday evening. Extensive plans were made for the fall and winter work. A commltte of five was appointed to make arrangements for a church picnic to be held some time In August. Those named on the com mittee to select the place and pre pare a suitable program were Ben Shaeffer, William Poole, Nora Tay lor, Sylvia Stupka and Florence Adams. More definite details will be given later. Rev. H. W. Lyman, pastor, receiv ed a call to conduct services at Camp No. G17 of the civilian con servation corps Tuesday evening. Bridge Luncheon Is Held At Adkissons Oervais Mrs. A. B. Adkisson was hostess to a "500" party at her home when she served a 1:30 o'clock lun cheon after which four tablos of cards were in play. High scores went to Mrs. Robert Harper and Mrs. Perry Scely. Those attending were Mesdames A. B. Minaker, D. V. Mc Adoo, S. D. Manning, G. T. Wads worth, J. V. Kcppinger, A. DeJardin, M. D. Henning, C. W. Cutsforth, Sumner Stevens, O. J. Moisan, Perry Seely, Prank Cannard, S. H. Brown, Robert Harper, Howard Booster, Zcno Schwab and Miss Helen Hlller. FAIR CROPS KLI'OKTFD Brooks Loganberry picking and cherry picking Is on In full swing here with pickers very plentiful. Growers report a fair crop and good quality fruit. Strawberry picking will end this week. SHverton A large number of In fants, children of pre-school age and those who will enter school in the fall, were examined at the clinic held Tuesday In the nurses room of the schools. Dr. Douglas was In charge of the Immunization tests, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Ballan tyne and Mrs. Irma LeRiche. NO WONDER YOU HAVE A HEADACHE1. I'D SIMPLY W SIAVIN0 UKE THIS IN A HOT, STEAMING KITCHEN out I iMin Tn rcma Akin r I !, I .-U BOIL TO GET MY CLOTHES ' WHITE , .... ul iLTXsKa LIkL Dallas Restaurant Business Is Bought Dallas The new owners of the Rex cafe. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thra slier, took over the restaurant Tues day and are preparing to serve only the best In meals to their customers. The business instead of being leased has been purchased outright. A number of changes are being con templated and will be made as bus iness warrants. HARTLEY TRIBE HOLDS REUNION Macleay Members of the Hartley clan held thlr reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. C. Leckenburg (Ida Hartley) . The Leckenburg home Is the place on which the Hartley family settled when thev first came to Oregon, and since that time the place has been the home of a member of tne Hart ley family. At noon a picnic lunch was served under the large maple trees on the lawn. In the afternoon a business meeting was held at which time all old officers were re-elected except historian. Mrs. Ed Knlghten (Mag gie Hartley) was elected historian. Ed Hartley Is president of the clan. Berle Bowen is secretary, and Ed Knlghten is vice-president. After the business meeting a short program consisting of group singing, led by Oswald Wright; talk, by J. P. Leckenburg; vocal solo, Oswald Wright; harmonica solo, Elmo Hart ley; vocal duet, Rex Hartley ana Oswald Wright; vocal solo, Rex Hartley; reading, Mrs. J. P. C. Leck enburg; reading of Hartley history, Mrs. Ed Knlghten; vocal solo, Carl Hartley; talk by Hiram Hartley; vo cal solo, Mrs. Carl Hartley; reading of letter from Mr. and Mrs. L. Lam bert by Mrs. J. F. C. Leckenburg; talk. Charles Hartley; talk, Ed Hart ley, and short talks by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadle, Mrs. Grace Whidic, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magcc. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Charles Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hart ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knlghten, (Maggie Hartley), Mr. and Mrs. J. P. C. Leckenburg (Ida Hartley), G. Bowen, Miss Merle Bowen, Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mrs. Myrtle Cannon, Miss Maxlne Hartley, Mrs. jo. Pate, Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Mrs. Irene Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley, Elmo Hartley, Miss Corinna Cline, Miss Levina Cline, Loraine Patterson, Os wald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Margaret Magee, Hazel Ma-gee,- Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley and Mrs. Otto She! burg. FUTURE TEACHERS RECEIVE CONTRACTS Monmouth About half the mem bers of the graduating class of Ore gon Normal at Monmouth are dis playing smiles these days. Forty-two percent already have their contracts all- signed up for next year's teaching. Miss Opal Armstrong, appointment bureau se cretary, has done much to assist the 121 graduates of 1933 get located. There are also many graduates of former years not heretofore placed who have now been assisted in get ting schools. More than 5 percent of this year's graduates are contin uing their work at colleges and uni versities in the west. Miss Bertha Brainerd, registrar, figures. About three percent cither have married or for some other reason are not in terested in teaching this year. Passes State Exam Independence Alfred Sylvester, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sylves ter of this city received word re cently that he had been successful in passing the junior board of phar macy. He has been attending North Pacific college of pharmacy for two years and prior to that time was associated with his father in the drug store here. In addition to learn ing the pharmacy business he has taken up jewelry repair work. He will spend the summer here. Stayton Mrs. Ida Williams, who has been spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends In Stayton, has gone to Salem to spend a week before returning to her home in Glendalc, Ore. M Change TUITION STILL . UNDECIDED FOR SCIO DISTRICT Sclo High school attendance at Scio during the 1933-34 school year is considerably "in the air" at this time, in view of the uncertainty as to whether this district will have the advantages of high school bus trans portation. . Under the new law, contracts for such transportation must be ar ranged between Jiigh and non-high school district boards not later than July 15. - It is understood that the non high school board at a recent meet ing in Albany went on record as fa voring tuition to the maximum amount of last school year's cost per student. While this action is more liberal than had been anticipated by some, and while In some cases it may still provide adequate tuition costs, it is stated that in other cases such an allowance would be insuf ficient. It Is pointed out that many dis tricts operated last year on a min imum budget and curtailed in many respects which can not be repeated next year without positive detriment to educational interests. This is said to be particularly true at Scio, and for that reason it Is considered doubhtful whether the high school could be operated another year on the basis of last year's budget. It Is stated retrenchments were made last year with a view of economy and without Impairing the standard of the school, but that such a pol icy could not be followed next year with the same results. The cost per high school students at Scio last year was $68.22, accord ing to official figures. Equipment, repairs, incidentals, etc. for another year will not permit such a record next year, without deteriorations The total enrollment last year was 111, Without transportation facili ties It is estimated the attendance would be between 60 and 75. 1 " SUMMER TERM DANCE WILL BE SATURDAY Monmouth Tre Oregon Normal summer formal will be held in the gymnasium Saturday evening. The general committee for the afiair will be student body officers, Gerald G. Acklin, president; Lucille Bennett, vice president, and Alta Wedemeyer, secretary. The other committee chairmen are as follows: Decorations, Carol Web ster; celling, Leone Baker; faculty corner, Helen Berg; orchestra, Helen Dickerson; blind corner, Mildred Lee; refreshment comer, Mary Alice Rulifson; electric committee, Dan Hiatt; refreshments, Helen Dickey: feature, Ida Scott; patrons and pat ronesses, Olive Ritan; musical and programs, general committee. Home Is Erected For State Police Monmouth C. J. Nelson and son have just completed a summer cot tage for W. J. Mulkey, state police officer, and wife of Salem, on land owned by them across the highway from Helmick state park. The house has been erected on a site which lies-back from the highway in a grove of trees which affords both a pleasant and very secluded loca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey were In Monmouth Tuesday. He was accom panied to Eugene by his father C. C. Mulkey and uncle, Dr. B. F. Butler, both of this place, where they went to attend the funeral of Ed Laten. Mrs. Mulkey remained to make necessary arrangements for furn ishing the cottage. TAKES FARM LEASE Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Sharp who have been residing on the William Rogers farm with Julius Deering have purchased the lease from Deering. Sharp has plan, ted five acres to strawberries on the Will Williamson farm and plans to locate here permanently. Mrs. Rob ert Massle of this community is a sister of Mr. Sharp. Deering plans; to visit relatives in North Dakota and from there will leave for Chi cago to spend the summer. jJ SCRUB AND BOIL N - NONSENSE! ON ft OKI I've hearo so much V 1 ' UKE THIS' WHY NOT A60UT RINSO- M! USE RINSO AND GET i. 3 I MUST TRY IT k; WHITER WASHES , , S J "Saves Clothes, Saves Money, Saves Hands," Says Mrs. F. "T DONT uimlljr write letters about the thlogt 1 1 mc and like but I urn so thrilled about RiDlo that I want everyone to know about k. Not until I ducoTered Riruo did I get A-l results with my washing machine, With Riruo every wash it the whitest, brightest, tweetest you ever saw Rinso saves moner, saves clothes, saves hands. I use it for everything dotbes, dishes and all cleaning." MRS. F. H. BERGER 660 N. High St., Salem, Ore. to cool "scrubless" washjiys-ju Riwnt wwgtwww j o The biggest-selling Acreage Purchased By Monmouth Party Monmouth Mrs. N. R. Noble, who has been a resident here for many years has purchased a nine acre trace of land near Dallas on which she. will make her home. Accom panying Mrs. Noble to her new loca. tion will be here son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pike with whom she has been living since her residence on Whitman street was destroyed by fire served years ago. BRANSON CLAN REUNION HELD Sheridan The fifth annual gath ering of the Branson clan was held Sunday in tne mcm inn vine pant. The Bransons for years have been prominent pioneers in and around Sheridan and the reunion sunaay was one of. the outstanding gather ings of the clan, about 100 being present. Newt and George Branson of Bellvue claimed the distinction of being the oldest members present, and the two months old son of Mrs. Hammerly of West Lynn was the youngest. Members of the clan began to as semble early in the morning and the dinner at noon was served in the shade of the trees and accord ing to custom the invocation was pronounced by Will Branson of Sa lem. The afternoon was given over to visiting until 5 o clock when the ktoud adjourned to meet In the same place the first Sunday after July 4, 1934. Officers of the clan are: Newt Branson, president; Mrs. Raymond Evans of Eugene, secretary; Mm Ernest Dilley of Grand Ronde his torian. There are at present three branches of the Branson family: the descendents of Ben Branson, including Mrs. Ernest Dilley, Mrs. Holt Stockton and Mrs. Roswell Harris of Sheridan and a brother living In Salem; Newt Branson's de scendents live at West Linn- and those of George Branson are- those included in the families of Barney, Newt and George Branson of Belle - vue, Amos and Troy Branson of Salem, Jesse and Dora Branson now Mrs. Neil Stoutcnburg of Hopewell, and Will Branson of Salem. The first Bransons to leave Eng land and arrive in America claim the distinction of coming across the Atlantic with William Penn. A com plete history of the family is being prepared. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Ar chie Branson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Iloff Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bertyl Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Stockton, Katherine, Thelma and Twl 11a Stockton, all of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Branson, and family of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans and family of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Newt Branson and family, Mrs. Walter Berry, George Branson, Mr, andn Mrs. Barney Branson, all of Bellvue; Amos Branson, Troy Bran son and Mr. and Mrs. Will Branson of Salem; Mrs. Neil Stoutenburg and children of Hopewell; Mrs. May Moe andn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dale of Gopher Valley; Mrs. Earl Bran son and children of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pendlon of Dayton; Mr. andn Mrs. Jesse Moe and family of Yamhill; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moe and family of Broadmead. CANNERY NEEDS HELP SHverton A number of SHverton workers were called to Woodburn Tuesday to aid with the berry and cherry canning. More than 25 re sponded for a half day's work, with promise of regular employment lat er. SOUTH AMERICANS VISIT Roberts Mrs. O. Prentice of Au burn, Wash, Mrs. A. Smith of Seat tle and Dudley Prentice of Guaya quil, Ecuador, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mi's. L. P. Clymer on their way to Grants Pass recentl Dudley Prentice allowed some mov ing pictures at the church. He has worked at QuauaqulL Ecuador for six years and this is his second trip home. He expects to return the last of July. Brooks Church services will be held In the Methodist church Sun day evening at 6 o'clock, with Mr. Wade as leader. Sf I NEVER DREAMED NOW TRY RINSO ; U WASHDAY COULD Sl'M FOR DISHES AND f J BE SO PLEASANT x-cr; M OTHER CLEANING .J AND LOOK ! MY ITS WONDERFULLY WASH IS 4 OR 5 H 3 EASY ON THE HANDS " H. Berger, 660 N. High St. It save scrubbing and boiling gets clotbea 4 ot shades whiter, The home-making experts of 316 leading newspapers the makers of 40 famous wash ing machines -recommend Rinso fof safcrf and for whiter, brighter dothes. Yon can trust your finest cottons aod linens to Rinso's rich, lively suds. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as ranch suds as lightweight, pufied-up soaps. Wonder ful suds for dishes loosens grease in a flash. Makes all cleaning easier. Get Rinso at your grocer s today. mmimimMmmn( mm package soap in America LEGION PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS Sheridan The American Legion and Auxiliary picnic staged In Luke Booth's camp, seven miles above Wlllamina, Sunday was a big suc cess and much praise for the carry ing out of a program full of interest to young and old Is due the general committee in charge, consisting of Harry Crow, Otto W. Heider and Bill Nelson from the Legion, and Mrs. Roy Malo, Mrs. Howard Schar smidt and Mrs. Eunice Drumeller from the auxiliary. Cars began to gather as early as 9 o'clock and the pleasure continued until after 5 for a large number. Dinner for the large crowd of over two hundred was served cafeteria style and the ice cream, which never ran out, was served in cones in charge of Bill Nelson and BTU Brandt. The stunts and races began before dinner and were in charge of Harry Crow and Otto W. Heider. Wrest ling and boxing for both boys and men were held before dinner. After dinner young and old, men and women, engaged in the sports which Included the following: sack races, foot races, tug-of-war, shooting, archery, and ball. The children en tered into every sport except arch ery, and cash prizes were given thein. The tug-of-war created the most excitement and many trials were given because discussions arose in regard to advantageous ground held by either one side or the other and headed by Ed Bayliss and Roy Malo. There were nine men on a side and laurels finally went to Bayliss team. The last event of the day was the boll game in which young and old and ladies all took part. The two teams were headed by Ted Hunter and John Neath amer as captains.. The game lasted a long time and' although Supt. Otis J. White was the official referee, Ted does not know whether his side or John's won the honors of the game. The spot selected by the commit tee for the day's pleasure is ideal. jsltuatcd on ' the upper WU lamina creek, with "plenty of good water, bountiful shade, and ideal ground for sports. The picnic is accounted the most successful gathering of its kind ever staged by American Le gion Post No. 75 and its auxiliary. Falls City The Friendship circle of the Methodist church held a pic nic Thursday noon at the city park. This was the last gathering of the group for the season. "One Call Does It AIT THE POINT TO IMPRESS is that a wife doesn't have to go to heaven to see the angels her husband talks about in his sleep. You'll be Impressed with the distinctive quality of our auto repair service. Our work Is such as to cement a satis factory estimation of our skill. Don't entrust your car to me chanics who are not concerned with a personal Interest In . your patronage. At this shop you are guaranteed certified work at rates that are far be low the value of our skill and ability In reconditioning your car right. "Batteries and battery service" Your car greased according to factory spec if (catkins. Salem Automobile Company 435 N. Commercial St Phone 4673 a-,T !FOR TUB, ) Tk WASHER t J5J 0R0iStTWL $1 TOO CANT SEW)," "JX RINSO SUDS JjA rw-v-wi. Silverton Lodge Has Card Evening SHverton A group of 24 members of the Royal Neighbor lodge met for an Informal social and supper Tuesday evening at the hall, hon oring those whose birthday anniver saries are tn July. A specially dec orated table was prepared for the guests of the evening, which ' In cluded Mrs. norence Cook, Mrs. Eva Zimmerman, Mrs. Inez Heater, Mrs. Maggie Ramsby and Mrs. Rilla Otjen. Mrs. Clara Mased baked the large cake which centered the guest table. Mrs. Lester Green was ohalrmah of the serving committee, and assisted by Mrs. -Zimmerman, was in charge of the decorations. Cards were informally played, and a large boquet of sweet peas was given F. M. Powell as a door prize. STAYTON REBEKAH OFFICERS SEATED StaytonV-Following a well at tended pot-luck supper, Rebekah lodge No. 92 held its installation of officers in the lodge rooms Tues day evening. The following officers were in stalled: Ellen Reynolds, noble grand; Minnie Missler, vice noble grand; Edna Sloper, right support to noble grand; Margaret Shaeffer, left support to noble grand; Grace Neibert, secretary; Maude Beau champ, treasurer; Agnes Stupka, warden; Sarah Weddle, conductor; ! Naomi Rowe, chaplain: Minda Riggs, inside guardian; Felix Wright, outside guardian; Emma Brown, right support to vice grand; Alda Murphy, left support to vice grand. A short program followed the in stallation. H A HoroOwiwl Theater OILY WOO Hurry Hurry Last Times Today Coming Friday & Saturday ECONOMY Here 11 a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on leas electric current than one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting auto matic ice-tray releasing one-fourth more food apace extra room for tail contain ers and bottles and a com partment for frozen storage a y Fatras Cease 1 jf Back la Sea It I l as mm 1 L TONIGHT J Yob'!) 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