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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
FRIDAY, AITJL 13, 11C1 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAME'iTE VALLEY NEWS " SIECIAL correspondents TWO SENTENCED IN THEFT CASE; OTKERSFINED WuCdburn Wiilard Norton of B:lTtrrton and Mirvui E. Bailey ot the LaoLsh district, charged vtnh lftrenv which was committed N-v-i..ber 18, 1933. were 1 ui:d guil' Aitr a jury trial in the local court Thursday, Bailey was entencr-d to b.t moii ins ui the coum Jail and pr. tn a line ol tlOQ ard Nor; on was lmed 100. Notice of aiMfcMl to the C!!-"Ult CfXirt V.JH KIWI) Members of the Jury were Mrs Clara Cluipellp. John Kick. A. B H.iverly, Henry M. Hawt, George S 'A pain y ai;d Mrs. Myrtle Gill. Jr.hu IhUzel was attorney fur the de fence; D'Jii Tnniiie and Lle P:itu' lor the su'r. The two youn men -r! r charged with hleulum two a ut mobile tues. two inner tube m,'l two tirp nm.s from T. N. .Vw ii. Miin at ILibUird who MjjiieU Lhe Ciumaitit. J.ufc Muminf. arretted for ustna pi Imie larauage on a public iirwi. (ui.-i-d a plea of guilty ai.d Uud a lint- of $10 and co.su, ot $J in the Jt .il court. lien are St-buffer, for driving Willi ir cTaior's hc-'iie. ixiid a fine oi SJ.50 and coita ut J. Hob Shulu, arresud for driving wuh four in the driver s seat of hu car. was eiven a line of $5 and co. ii of M and a few days grace In which to raiio the money. He 8i -i led he was guilty and whn ask ed il he knew it was axum-st the law .said, "Yes, but wu ve comma home from the basketball (tames at 6ai-m and it was coid on the out bid." His home is at Ardenwald. Wayne Sevens, charged with operating- a motor vehicle without a driver's license, entered a plea oi guilty and paid a fine of s.i and coms of $2. He also proiiu-ed to buy a license. LINN ROAD OPENS SANTIAM SECTION Albany A new county road that jiU develop thousa-is of acres ol 0 e!lent soil In the area lying be v.een tle Middle and South Sau um rivers will be built this kprina; and summer, it wan annouiKed by county coninu.viioners. County pur veyors are at work laying out the rt;ad. The road will start on the south tide of the Middle Santiam oppo fcite the junction of Hie Wuartviile ui:d Sunnyruli' roads a short dM-an.-e beyond the Meulcy ranch and will run euMwurd Upward Hili Deck wlr-rc it will eveuiuuMy connect j with the Buchanan road, which runs north from tiie lower fcjantiam bruise a few miles this side of Cas ta dia. A new bridge arroas the Middle folk will counit;t the road with ttia county road syLcm beyond the MciUey ranch. Iiirihdays Observed At Lyons Residence Lyon;;--The birthday club met at tl n C. B. Suriy home Weiinestiay iil'ernoon and surprised Mrs. Sur ry and Mrs. Albert Bx on their bmhijay annivcr;artes. Mrs. Firl A'I 'ii. lus.ited by Mrs. S. D. Hrown at.d Mrs. Denton Brown, served Luiiulay cake nd coffee. Present w. re Mis. Bas, Mrs. Snrrj1. Mrs. lJon Brotherion, Mrs. Perry Hiatt. Mi:-. Roy Htiber, Mrs. John TTa.k, Mrs. Stacy McCall. Mrs. Alex Bode ker, Mrs. CIde Brestlrr. Mr--. R. p. Lynns, Miis Maxme Huber, Mis. 1a- tt r Noru.ole. Mi's. CleorRe ICiTlf iiuin. Mrs. Jack Coriistoriu. Mrs. O. ear Naue. Mrs. S. U- Uiuwu. Mrs. Denton Brown and Mrs. Earl Al len.. Maxine Huber won high hon ors and Mrs. Lyons consolation, M i -s . Ua.ss was presented 1 1 h liiend.'-hip blocks for her birtlidav, l.so Mrs. Hi other toi was presented uih blocks. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crabtre re turned home Wednesday night alter Ienhng the first of the week at the Waiter Mao home in Portland. Hirthday Observed SiUerton (Ut-nn Baker was coin-piiiii'.-ni-.d with a boys' pan? on ttie occasion of Iils l'Jth birthday anni Vei ury Tue.'iar nltenioon by his rnoiber. Mis. Kvrlyn B.tker. at their home on South Water street. Mrs C. Rice, stsrer of Mrs Baker, a.s fcisied In f-erviin; hmrhetin. Pivs-nt vcre. (ilenn and Hay Tucker. Har Vey Keiinelv, Marvin and lesier M hyp, Mern WaaiVH-k, Orlo Il.i;:ite and the honor Kuest. CU-nn ' iker. AlCHIYt.S t-OH St MM hit WoAidburn Mis. M.uielme WiLmi Long liearh, Calil., arrived in uiuiiiui u ed lie; day to spend the turner with her father Al Mancie il other relatives, iie way ac liniHimed hy her sifter. Miss Ber ee Munclo who has been visilm:; i- at Lon Beach .since tiie first of e ear. Mr. Wilson, who is an clec-n-'an m ilie navy, is now on his w to the Atlantic coa.it where he ill be stationed throuxtl the nnn- I. i:VlNti Id K WI.KK KM tilverton Mi.ss Stella IKbeuk, eetretary to the superintendent of bchtfils, will sp ud three days dur Jm: the week-end a the guest ot Miss Mary I.ewte at Cirv(illis. Miss Lewis was a former Silverton teach er and is now liend oi the Carman department of OSC. Misf Estora Ritks und Mis Mildred Culiins will accompany Miss l)ybeik to Cor Talhs to VLsit relatives and trier. ds Thev plan to return Sunday ntici- liooil. (Tin Will. MII.T Ftosedale The Rosednle con- -munity will have Us n-tular meei tm Saturday niht at the scr.eol liou.se. RICK rHOM MONTANA J"ffersfn Mr. and Mrs. L. H K' i"ht anivrd here Tuesday fnun 1 m n.'tnn. Mont . wh.-re llicy ,;pent ti e !i!lT w ilh their t ni' hli r, M -. Ciitialc Ai m -I i ('.' and l.unily J.i y are occupvum rooms in the Old gainer batlding on Ma.u stieet. Spring Jersey Show To He at Corvallis Albany The Lfrn-Bentoa Jersey Cattle club, which has held its an nual spring jubilee and show In Albany lor tne pa.it aeverai year, has accepted an invitation of the , Corva.hs Commercial club to hold its meeting there in.? spring, the lia'.e to be announced later, it was announced by L. A. Hulburt of Polk canity, who accepted the invitation jiulioting a meeting of Ue club at ins farm lait Saturday. Many Jer sey cattle breeders in t.ie two county ciub are inttre'-uu in the .show, it was annoiri'i.-t1. LOST DEPARTMENT PROVES HONESTY Silverton An interesting place In connection with the ofnee of Her man Knnrer. princi)al of the sen ior hi'-'h school, ia the lost and found df-vartment. Th students In ntneral are more non-tit than other- Dining the week a V bill waj j turned in by Dorothy Huddles ton, :iud was claimed a few minutes later. A SI bill .soon followed, being ; !ound by James Myers. Hundreds of I pur.ses lound by the owners to be intact as to contents when lost, are handled during the year. Pencils and fountain p;ns are the most numerous turned in and form Uie bi:lk of the unclaimed articles I tiiat rt Into the sale lit at the ! eitd of to mom lis. CAMP DINNER HELD BY MARION GROUP Marion The boys 4-H camp cookery club met recently in the fir rove on the SpaLdinn place and served a camp dinner. Miss Rose HifUon and Miss Lottie Black, tcacliers, and the girls' cooking club with their leader, Miis Klda Betker. were invited guests. Those present were Miss Hut ton. Mm Black. Miss lietker. Joe Spalding the boys' lead- er, Carl O'.scn Jr., Kennel Chhris ' Trii-vn. Louis Merkel, Allen Schmidt, I Herbert Olson. Lester DeLaneh, Ed 1 ward Clark. Stanley Russell, Eugene Hitesril. Boboy Sherwood. Lowell I O.erholzer, Leon Spalding, Billy hchimdt, Virginia Clark, Ruby Le mans, Lytlia Betker, Sylvia King, Kleanor Davidson, Viola Hayes, Theima CumminKs, Iris Spencer, Ruth Overholrer, Betty Olson. Jean ne lie D.'Lanh, Grace McCoy. Lil lian Cnnstensen andn Verla Bald win. HAYESVILLE CLUB GROUPS ARE BUSY Hayc.'.viile Trie Busy Bakers and Sew Sifters, 4-H club girts met at the home of Alma Carrow re cently for their regular meeting. The girls from the Cooking class demonstrated the process of cake baking, which turned out very nice ly and was hiiuy complimented by the leader. It has been deckled that all the work in both the sewing and baking projects must be finUied within a, very short time so as to have complete records made belore the close of school. Members of the clubs present at Alma's home included: Marie Ham mung, Bernke Robertson. Adelle Key, Aldene Prey and Marcelle Prey, Sachiko Furuyuma, Yukiko t'uruyama, Jean Stettler, Beulah Cook, Carol Stupfel, Carmel Stup fel and the leaders of the club, Del ephine Stupfel and Iris Mason. The girls will meet at the home oi Bernice Robertson for their gath ering In two weeks. Bridge Tea Given Monmouth An enjoyable occa sion Tuesday afternoon was the Bridge tea to which Mrs. Donald Bolter was hostess at her residence in Suver lor matrons from West Salem, Independence and Mon mouth. Motoring to the Boiler home from West Salem were Mrs. B Blodnett and Mrs. Utley; from In dependence Mrs. D. Pomeroy and Mrs. M. J. Butler; and from Mon mouth were Mrs. Clares Powell, Mrs. P. O Kourke. Mrs. C E. Cole, Mis. Fred Hill. Mrs. Velum Pearson, Mrs. O. A. Wolverlon and Mrs. Carl DcAimoud. The first prize at cards was won by Mrs. Utley, the second ly Mrs. Butler and the guest prue by Mrs. Woivertnn. UNL HOME SOLD Silvt-rtuii The Clyde Ramsby home on South Thud street was old to the Olal Balme family Tin. -.-day through the Home Seek ers" HKeiuy. of which All O. Nel; on is head. Kamsby, foreman of the .Schmaltz Warehouse company m Mt. Alltel, and his family have been residing on their acreage near silveitoii. Halme is au employe of the Siher talis Timber company. CALLS TO CONVENTION Jel lei son- Helen Kauer county Christian Fmlcavor president oi Uileni. was a visitor at a recent meetuiK of the KVangehcal Chrls iian Kudeavur aocleiy, in reitard to the afate convention tj be held in Srilem Ajiril 19 to 22. A pre-conven-tion rally will be held here Tues dnv mcht. April 17. Edmund Lowe in "L'ombarj Mail" A korknut Msterv Saturday Only Io:i.ild ( iHik in "liiry of Ihf Junvlr" 1 I ORANGEMEN OF SILVERTON HIGH GETTJNGJITES Silverton One of I lie outstanding extra organizations of the Silverton senior hich school is the Orange men, ot which James Manning is ad i.vjr. Boys Uiat have made creditable records for their school in athletics are eligible to mem bership. An all-day and evening affair Is being n:d Fnoay with a forenoon campus initiation stayed with the finishing touches for the candidates at the noon hour. The initiatory ceremonies will be completed in no un-gentle manner at the Eugene Field gym in the evening and a banquet of annual event import ance will follow the receiving of the boys into the order. Invited guests to the banquet are Herman Kramer, principal; Harold Davis, b". k ;ba!l and football coach; Ouw' W. D- Lay, baseball touch, and Robert Got ll, suprmtendeiit of schools. Another intn c:ting activity of , the Oraiu'eui'-n ls tlie work of a commit u-u, coiuisting of Wayne Scott, chairman, Oscar Sprecht and Wavne Wiesner. m writing a play which will be fnven at the Junior Jamboree May 4. The commute? in charge of stunts in connection with the initiation mclures Roy Orren. chairman Cieorge Reed and Doug Brady. New memb;rs to be initiated are Marion Hcolitt, Harlan Moe, Arland Schwab, Wayne Wiesner, John Coomler. Wesley Williams, Boyd Canoy, George Smith, Robert Dahl. Don McCall, Joseph Rose. Henry Haaland, Oscar Specht. Red Jen kins. Mel Crowder. Marion Palmer and Kenneth Seelav. Officers and other members of the Orangemen are Frank Petty john, president; Geo rue Reed, vice president; Gerald Hoyt, secretary treasurer; Wayne Scott, Harold Keunzi. Ed Schubert. Phillip Hun mel, Clarrnce Lehman. Doug Brady and Roy Orren. DICKSON CHOSEN F.FJLPRESIDENT Albany Lewis Dickson of North Albany was elected president of the Albany chapter. Future Farmers of America at an oin meeting to which the parents of the boys were invited Wednesday. The Future Far mers are members of the Smith Hughes agricultural course at Al bany high sehool. Other officers elected are Jack Looney, vice-president; Billy Fritch, treasurer, Cierald Cox, secretary; "Lawrence Plaamnn, reporter; Jack Looney, Robert Groshong and Clif ton Plaeman, executive committee. Ralph Waler was presented an F.F.A. letter In recognition of his winning the riijht to represent the school in the district oratorical con test at Newberi?. Crown Club Meets At Talbot Rooms Talbot The regular meeting of the "Bmwn tor Clover nor" club was held at the Ankeny grange hall Wednesday night with a fair at tendance. Speakers for the evening were Eugene Fmlay, republican candidate for representative for Marion coun ty. He also read a report of Mr. Thomas, the utility commissioner, on public utility concerning power and holding companies. C. A. Rat cliff, dele vile for county commis sion r, euve a talk on Economy and Good Government. It was decided that the next reg ular meeting would be hrld at the Ankeny grange hall, April '25, at 8 p. m. There will be a program and special speakers. Lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. Girls Han Dance Woodburn The Sodality girls of St. Luke's church will give the sec ond of their popular dances Monday evening at St. Luke's community hall. Modern music will be furn ished by the Happy Go Luckies and Fred Hecker will manage tlie floor. Everyone is invited. Delegates Honored Silverton Roger Comstoek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstoek of the Waldo Hills community, was one of the three honored delegates that was granted a trip to Los An geles. The men went from the Uni versity of Oregon as rere.sentatives from the Pan Xeuia fraternity ol the Foreicn Trades department. Ac companying the young men was A. L. Farmer of the Portland cham ber of commence. They went by au tomobile, leaving Thursday and planning to return Sunday !! OILY WOO 2 Today and Saturday 15c -2 Features- 15c Thrilling Dram of the Krdman's Went JIM MtCOYi -NDoftheTMIi and Second r'ratnre Fox Films Pi . cms "The Mad Game" Sl'KNCKU TH.U'Y C IMRE TltMOR KAI.I'II MORCiN -Artid-('rloun f'vmril, Nrn, fir-t FpiM.li- of 'Th lsi,i:v stjl KON'' Mjrriui Iti'b Mt-ele Triple Link Club Guest Baker Home SUverton Members of the Trip: Link club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Baker Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Roubal, Mrs. Miles Ottoway and Mrs. Laura Snider as assistant hostess".. Luncheon and informal social diversions were the pleasures trf the session. Others present were Mrs. Law rence Larson, Mrs. John Gehrke, Mrs. Frances Gourlie, Mrs. Minnie 1 razer, Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Mrs. S. A Gay, Mrs. Robert Goeu. Mrs. J. Hay. Mrs. Clare Helnike, Mrs. Clar ence Reed. Mrs. Al Hemmingson and Mrs. Bertha Morley. LIBRARY FOLKS TO MEET SOON Albany Representatives of 26 in stitutional libraries have been in vited to meet in Albany ut the an nual district library conference Thursday, April 19, with the Albany ublie library board acting as boats Harriet C. Long, state !ibianaii at Salem. Dr. J. M. KierzeK oi ure am State college and Hex Putnam, superintendent of Albany public schools, have been invited to uilk. Mifs Lcng will speak on 'The Book Collection," Dr. Kierzek will talk on "What is Good in the Frtstir. Day Novel'' and Superintendent Putnam will speak on "The Public Library and the School." Libraries which will send dele gates are Falls City, Toledo, Dallas. Monmouth, Philomath. Corvallis, Salem, Stayton, Jefferson, Lcoanon. Oregon Normal school. Albany high school Albany college. Amity. Brownsville, Independence. New.XTl, Halsey, Hanisburg. Waidport. Junc tion City. Eugene, Springfield, Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon State college and Corvallis bujU scLooL FIRE IN FOREST SOON CONTROLLED Silverton Two accidents at the Ankeny logging company during tlie weeks have marred the progress in tak ing some time to re pa ir the losses. A fire caught In the dry un derbrush near the donkey engine Thursday and took the quick work of the workmen to hinder a real forest fire as the timber is very dry for this time of year. The Thorkild son truck was held up several hours when an axle broke as tlie driver was on his way to the Silver Falls pond with a load of logs. CLEAR LAKE CROPS REPORTED VARIED Clear Lrke Crop reports In the district are not so favorable. Wheat and grain fields are reported to be covered with aphis but the amount of dnmnge is not known. Early Gardens are also reported to be covered with aphis. Fruit crops vary. Some report prunes are all dropping with only a light crop ot wars and still dropping. Some cherry trees seem to have plenty :ind some not any. Peach orchard- ists report some to have a good crop while others have none to speak of. Petite prunes show a large yield in most places. The ;rape crop seems to be very favor able. Also loans und blackberries. .vith a number of very line yards. Radish growers report liaving to re-sow some. Considerable acreage of radishes is being sown in this vicinity this year. GRANGE MKfclS SATURDAY Monmouth The program lor the grange meeting Saturday afternoon has been arranged by Mrs. Anna Herron. Mrs. Edwards will give a history of the local grange and members are asked to bring some antique relic they may possess for I an afternoon exhibition. It is also I seed and bulb exchange day at the grange. i M T ML 1 k t I Believed in You! M ConHnuetn Slinw 1-11 1 E DALLAS MASONS HOST TO LODGE 1 I Dallas In Masonic hall Wednes day evening Naomi chapter, order of Eastern Star, entertained the Amity. Independence and Fails City chapters complimenting Mrs. Mon nle M. Mauser of Salem, worthy grand matron, and Rex Davis of Albany, worthy grand patron. Over 200 attended the si fair. Mrs. Harry Webb, worthy matron of Naomi chapter, presided with the four chapters assisting. Miss Doro thy Page Marshal of Naomi chapter made a presentation of gifts and flowers to the guests in behalf of tlie chapter. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Maurice Butler of In dependence. The worthy matron and patron gave their ollicial aduiv&ces of the evening. Past and present grand of- I fleers present were Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton of Portland, pan t'rand ma tron; Mrs. Nellie M Kinley of Port land, grand secietaiy; Mrs. Pearl Pratt of Salem, grand mai.'hal; Mrs. Crosby Daues of Independence, L'rand representative of South Caro line; Mrs, O. D. Butler of Indepen dence, past gTand master and A. B. Muir of Dallas, pat grand sen tinel. A delightful arrangement of spring flowers decorated tlie lodi'e hall. Bowls of lilacs, tulips and spi rca centered the tables m the ban q'iet room. W. L. Soehren. natron of Naomi chapter, presided as toast- master during the supper hour. Seated at a special table were Mrs. Hauser. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Tipton, Mrs. Muir, Mrs, Dauer, Mrs. Butler, Geo. Gray, worthy na STARTS Sl'NDAY ELSINORE ClARK. MELLOW TODAY AND mm 500 Good f -a Seats OP fli few 1 JJtSJmt'J Ace comedians ,;j .4 uiu0 of staee. screen "lill' an(' ndo Ret Vy lKelher for the nuttiest of comedies! j ""drSLi."'- - with p -m.i. tron of TuUmook. Mrs. MrKmlcy. Phnip Sweitzer. worthy patron ol Independence. Mrs. Blair, wcithy mat run of McMinnville the worthy matron and patron of Amity, Mia. Hatch, worthy mation of Falls City, the worthy patron of Palls City and Mrs. Webb of Dallas. Mrs. Laird Wods was chairman of the refreshment committee a.-.-s.s.ed by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hy ter. Dr. and Mrs L. A. Ballman. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lou-ihary. Mrs. ar lum Slireeve, Mrs. Carl Graves. CONCRETE ERIDGE WORK IS STARTED Silverton An addition to tlie Cascade secondary state highway will be the concrete bridge and re pair work to the road a Ions the read near the Jay Morley home. Muion, contractor, ha. received the steel girders that are now placed across the river. The steam shovel mi r ted onerations Friday in leveling a 9-foot ri-e making the read uni form at tin puint. The new bnd-je d-vkmg is nme tect higher than tlie o:d. The road has been rebuilt from the Silver Fall- railroad track to the Jay Morley yard, making a nractiraliv stra:srrV stretch of n-ad. Sensational I.uuyh Hill HAROLD TEEN" vilh Hal Leroy Roc he lie Hudson St rairuia miis K Guy Kibbee A stirring drama of peace lime armv life. "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" Kith Walter Huston Frances Dee Big Carnival Novelties and Favors Gmits 25c Ladies free Entrance across street from "Maiile Tree." Ride if you c.in but walk If you must. Anywa, be at MOOM $te SATURDAY (Now) V3. 4 CHARLIE RUGQLES MARY BOLAND W. C. FIELDS Alison SKIPWORTH GEORGE BURNS GRACIEALLEN F 4, ! ' 1 START SUMMER in a WHITE COAT or White Swagger SUIT The 19"! ver.-ions lnuk new! That's why you won't want to try to Ret along with last year's! There are Hollywood wrap-arounds . . . and very swapper chinchillas ... as new as summer it self! Sizes It to 20. $ 1 6'50 and $ 1 9'50 i-;"; .:--.:.v-':-..-.s--'':-.:--:":'v':'l'!,,'i-,',"!'J I Rollins Runstop Hose ! Every pair fully guaranteed against runs. All the new shades; the kind with the lace tops. Service or St'hiffon t PRICK'S APPAREL SHOP I Sport Oxfords and Slacks ! White Cape Seal, brown or black saddles and all J the new patterns I Slacks J3- ! I Rubber Soles $4.93 ! ? PRICE S APPAREL SHOP t White Oxfords and Pumps i J Kid, pintucks and the new J All the very latest styles I and J PRICE'S APPAREL SHOP Children's Propr-Bilt Shoes Recognized as the leadinc aren. Ask your family oxioros. PRICE'S APPAREL SHOP I uosing uut Ldwards ohoes f Come in and set them at your own price as we are fcoing to completely close out everything but I'ropr- J 5 Bill. f - MM - - r iS.pv- vj V 1 a u. -v. RIGHT .;. .;. .;. .;. .. . & sheared pumps and ties. 4 ' in all widths i I corrective shoe for chil- physician. Hoth shoes and J to $5 .50 to 3 9S - 4.4..4.4. Sal art .Qieqon
