Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
fHTTRSDAY, AUUUST IS, ISM KXCCOBTTM WMWt VOSfAUMM GREATER WILCAMiTlTB VSIXEY NEWS CT gPBCTAB tUHW-gHUHUBWTi - FOUR-H MEET CONVENES IN : DALLAS PARK Dallaa Four-H clubber, both members and leaden, turned out in force Tuesday for the annual club picnic at the city park. A varied pro tram which Included talks, demon strations and entertainment was giv en during the day with Jesse John ton as presiding office). The speaker of the day was H. C. Seymour, state club leader, whose address dealt with club work In general, the approactilng fair seas on and the need foi readiness on the part of club me.i'bers for their participation in these county and state events. A covered dish dinner was partaken of at noon and the afternoon devoted to sports. Those In charge estimated that the at tendance was upward of 100. The complete prom am was: 10:30 a.m. Harmonica solo. Elmo Black. Demonstration. Patch work, Viola McRae, Margaret. Carmtchael; sheep Jaws. Anthoi limey's club; stocking. Mrs. Lettcken'a club of girls; packing school lunch. Evelyn Romig, Margaret Domes; making table mat, Oakhurst Busy stitchers; bread making. Elmo Black; style show. Mrs. Lettekeni club girls; address, H. C. Seymour; reading, El va Llndeman; rematr.s Walter Leth; solo. Robert Crook; remarks. Joslah Wills; adult business session, local leaders' meeting; games and sports. The program was In charge of Jim Ridden, Albert Ragsdale, Jack Wlenert and Anthoi Rlney. AUXILIARY GROUP GUESTOF LODGE Silverton Around 50 members attended the Joint social affair for Eagles and auxiliary members Tues day evening, following separate bus iness sessions. The men were supper hosts to members of the auxiliary. Joyce Davis, president, was in charge of the auxlllaiy and W. E. Russell received guests, as president of the aerie. Mrs. O. Morlcy was named as trus tee In place of Mary LeDoux who resignec, and Esther Inman was ap pointed inner guard to replace Helen Pfaff, resigned. Report were made on the picnic held the previous week in the city park. Lyons News . Lyons Mrs. Maud Baker and daughter of Klamath Falls are visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elite Perkins, and family. Mrs. Edward Jungworth of New berg visited the last of the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Schwindt near Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Humphries and daughter, Betty, of Rose lodge, were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Mrs. Alex Bodeker Constance and Betty Jean Bodeker, Mrs. Clyde Bressler and Leland. Mr. Elmer Hi st and Ed Hiatt visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. A. Burge of Oregon City. Mrs. Burge, who is a sister of the Hlatta and aunt of Mrs. Bodeker and Mrs. Bressler. Is seriously 111. They also enjoyed see ing the fleet at Portland in the af ternoon. Cletes Downing of Mill City spent ft few days last week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orvtlle Downing. Dwane Downing Is visiting In Al bany at the home of Bobble Wales. Norma Berry of Holley la spend ing the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, and Mr. Levi Garrison. Mrs. Percy Hlatt and daughter, Helen, moved above Detroit. Sun Hay, where they will spend the sum mer with Mr. Hlatt. who I em ployed there. Mr. ana Mrs. lari Mcunee oi Cashmere. Wash., are visiting for a few days with friends and rela tives here. John Neal Is baling hay at the A. D. Gardner place. They expect to go to Orvllle Downing place Tues day. E. D. Crabtree. Tarn Allen and rred Smith of Salem enjoyed a fish ing trip above Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and daughter. Mildred, have moved to Tillamook county where he has em ployment on a dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Miss Helen Wilson and the Here berg family went to Portland to see the fleet last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barber and Miss Ruth Barber in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William White of San Pedro. Calif., were honor guests. Mr. White Is a custom offi cer at San Pedro and he and Mrs. White were making a tour of the northwest. Mrs. White and Mr. Barber are cousins and had not seen one another for 37 years. LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY CUaa Owt 15 Milw mi Kida? TnWt N start twt r 1 milei of tint tab and I'm In your kidney! to tma th wait Litter eat of th Mood. Kidneys aboald pasa I ptnta a dar and frt rid of mart tbaa tfcr ponodi of waat matter. Wlm lb pamc of water It ifaoty. wftb tmartint and barm or. tb II buIm of kid ey mb my sd ftuitimff eat. Thii dan Cr rimaJ maybe to betinntfif of nanta tkaeh. lr Paina. Iota of pp and merry, f'ttinf up nirht. twwtlmf. pufftneaa wider the eyea, headaches ard dmineta. If kidney don t empty I pruts day and ft rid of mora than I pounds of watt carter, year body nay take op some of . tne potsona causing serious trouble. Ons't 1 wait! Ask your druccitt for Doaa't Mis. ed itjcressfatly by miPions for over ' Era. They ri harpy relief and betp r Mil Ana a jBwsjtj 4m, Bite of Dog Causes Infection in Hand SU verton Mrs. J Cal Schlador has received word from her ne phed. Mark Briggs of Honolulu. T. H that he had been seriously ill from an Immediate infection result ing from a bite on his right hand by a dog. The last report of Tues day written a week previous was not encouraging. Briggs is a son of Mrs. Lulu White-Briggs, formerly of this com munity, and for a number of years a resident of Cor vail if. Mark is a graduate of the Oregon State col lege. BECK BOOSTER FOR ALFALFA Dallas Alfalfa, according to J. R. Beck, county agent, Is probably the greatest soli building factor ever In troduced to the Willamette valley. Enormous yields are reported almost every time a crop la grown on a field where an alfaua sod Is turned under. The benefits carry on for more than one year. James Gentle. Monmouth, turned under six acres of alfalfa two years ago. Last year the field was in corn and in the fall it was seeded to wheat, one of the club varieties, and it yielded 52 bushels to the acre de spite the fact that the heavy rains of June flattened one third or more to the ground. Ernest Zielesch of Parker plowed up 40 acres of alfalfa last fall and planted 15 acres to grey oats. This spring he seeded Hannchen barley on the balance. Harvesting Is Just over and the oats yielded practically 100 bushels to the acre and the bar Icy 64. Ten years ago when the campaign to expand the alfalfa acreage got under way the beneficial soil build ing qualities of alfalfa were stressed by Beck. Statements made at that time are being proved and the fruits are being harvested. Dallas Delegates At Legion Session Dallas Carl B. Fenton post's del egates to the American Legion state convention at Roseuurg were on their way Wednesday. Delegates from the post are H. Mather Smith, commander-elect; John Cerny, ad jutant, and Bill filmed. The alter nates are Ellis Miller, Albert Bennett and Dick DomaschoMcy. Auxiliary delegates are Mrs. Anorew Irwin. Jr., and Mrs. William Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin will also attend as delegates at large by virtue of their state offices. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Helgerson were reported to be convention-bound Wednesday. FROM LOS ANGELES Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman have as their house guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Black of Los An geles, Calif. The Blacks were ac companied by their daughter Betty. rneir son, Billy, Jr., has been a guest at the home of his grandpar ents all summer. The Chapmans and their guests and Vernon Chap man motored to Breitenbush Springs and spent the greater part of the past week in an effort to aid young Billy Black who Is suffering a skin poisoning, the after effects of a severe heel Infection caused by a blister on his heel. BUILD CHICKFN HOUSE Swegle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reihn are having a new modern chicken house 16x28 built on ahetr place by R. Wells, which will house their flock of pullets this winter. HOP FIESTA TO PRESENT MANY FINE FEATURES Independence The Annual Hop Fiesta, the big four-day celebration to be held here August 27 to 30, is exnected to attract the largest crowd ever to attend an event held In this community, for the reason that the unusually large hop crop to be har vested, la attracting thousands of extra hop pickers to this district. Failure of the crop In a number oi other hop-growing sections, has re sulted In many pickers registering at yards here who heretofore have worked elsewhere. Known as one of the most color ful yearly celebrations held In Ore gon, the Hop Fiesta is rapidly tak ing Its place as one of the major festivals of the state, ranking sec ond In Importance only to the Rose Festival and the Pendleton Round up. Staged at a time of year when Independence grows from a town with a normal population of 1000 people, to a bustling city of 20.000. due to the influx of hop pickers. the fiesta Is a true harvest festival in which the harvesters, themselves. Join with visitors to celebrate the gathering of the hop crop. Many new attractions have been added to the 1036 fiesta program, the events of which now Include: A rodeo. Cinderella Pageant. Mid night Musical revue, donkey polo games, hop pickers floral parade. Junior Fiesta, dances, a carnival, bathing beauty contest and hop picking races. Owners of hop yards are combin ing forces with Independence citi zens to arrange for the entertain ment of Hop Fiesta visitors. Open house will be held at the largest hop ranches. Visitors will be taken through the hop yards and kilns by experienced guides who will explain how the hops are grown and dried and packed. Governor Charles H. Martin will be a special guest of the Hop Fiesta committee during the celebration, and will crown the Hopland queen, who is to be elected from a field ol twelve young women who are now competing for the fiesta throne In a contest which Is scheduled to close on August 26. Carrier Takes Ditch For Cow's Protection Gates Mrs. Alta Boeddicher of Lyons, substitute earner on the ru ral route that supplies mail to the Gates community, took the ditch near the A. E. Carey home In pref erence to hitting a cow that occu pied the roadway around a blind turn. Mrs. Boeddicher was not injured but the steering gear of the car wag out of commission with the result It had to be towed to Mill City for repairs. 1 "a WILL ATTEND SCHOOL Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Massle are anticipating the ar rival of their daughter Charlotte, who has spent the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Boone, of Toledo. Miss Charlotte will return to Toledo In the fall In time to attend opening session of the Toledo school where she will be registered as a pupil this winter. The Massies have had as their house guest Mrs. Phoebe Ward of Falls City, the former home of the Mas sies. While here Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Massle attended the camp meeting held at Qulnaby of the Marlon County Holiness association. South Dakota Folk Guests at Farewell ' Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. Aarhus entertained ' at a farewell party Monday evening at their home with Mr. and Mrs. EmU K Loe and Wal lace and Eileen, and their foster daughter, Helen Mortcnson. the fea tured guests. The Loea leu Tuesday lor their home in Pierpont. south Dakota, after an inttresttng visit with relatives In the Silverton com munities who provides many lovely trips and get-together meetings for the pleasure of the visitors during the past fortnight. Present for Monday evening's af fair were Edna Overlund, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dahl and Orlando, Marvin, Alan and Ann Marie, Mr and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Earl Sheldon and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dullum, Mr and Mrs. A. Aarhus and Elser and Ardis. and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Emll K. Loe, Wallace and Eileen and Helen Mortenson, EVIDENCE FAILS TO UPHOLD CHARGE Dallas Raymond Cunningham, arrested Saturday on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, went free Tuesday when he appeared in Justice court before Justice of the Peace Charles Greg ory. Evidence presented by the state was insufficient to aupport the charge, Eugene Joseph Krebs, arrested on a charge of larcen. got his case held over until August 31, when he appeared before Judge Arlle G. Wal ker Wednesday morning. Krebs is reported to be on parole from the state training school at present. George Bowman was given six months In the county Jail in the same court when he pleaded guilty to a larceny charge. Two Divorce Suits Started at Albany Albany Two divorce suits were filed in the county clerk's office when Elva J. Kuykendall of Scio, asked for a divorce from Otto F. Kuykendall. and Goldle Merkle sued for divorce from Albert Merkle. The Kuykendalls were married In Portland In 1902. She charges deser tion and cruelty. Mrs. Merkle asked custody of a minor child and receipt of $10 a month from the defendant for sup. port of the child. They were married in 1931. Oregon City Girl At Home of Pastor Turner Ellen Ingram of Oregon City Is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Groseclose at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage foi a few weeks. She Is the youngest sister of Mrs. Groseclose and Is assisting in the housework while her sister la ill. Rev. Groseclose and wife came here from Beaverton, succeeding Rev. "Os wald W. Jefferson, who accepted 'a charge at HlUrose. Colo. UNDERGOES OPERATION Silverton Mrs. Tom Gasnell sub mitted to a minor operation at the Silverton hospital Wednesday fore noon. She is progressing nicely. LABOR DAY TO BE CELEBRATED Aurora The Eslacada fire de partment and Estacada chamber of commerce are sponsoring a Labor day celebration Monday, September 7. in celebration of the new WO.0O0 Estacada bridge opening and the dedication of the new 1145.000 union high school. The annual flower show, sponsored by the Estacada Garden club, will also be an event of Labor day. The celebration program will start withagrand paradeat 11 a.m.; 12:15. program at the grade school audi torium; Invocation, Rev. J. R. Shat ter, pastor of the Estacada M. E. church. Song "America." led by Douglas Johnson. Introduction oi speaker of the day. L. D. Meade, president Estacada chamber of com merce. Address, "The Estacada Country It'a Past and What May be Expected for the Future," by Hon. Carl C. Donaugh, U. 8. district attorney. Instrumental music. An nouncements. "The Star Spangled Banner." "Donkey baseball" will hold the center of the stage the afternoon of the celebration, between two teams to be selected, on the union high school diamond. There will be a dance In the evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Visitors Received From California Gates Mr. and Mrs George Mur phy of Riderwood, Wash., and Mrs. Walter Loveiing of South Bend. wn are guests of Mrs. Mary Turnldge for the week. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Loveiing are daughters of Mrs. Tunidge and are at the home place to be with another sister, Mrs. Frank Loveiing and her son, Jo seph of Brawley. Calif., who are vis iting at home for the first time in seven years. The California visitors plan to go to the Washington homes of their guest during the week and will return here before going home. Every-Day Clothes Saturday Night Plan Macleay Saturday night has been chosen as house dress and overall night at the Macleay grange social evening. Following a short program the Cascade Hermite will furnish music for dancing. Mrs Edith Wil son and Mrs. Harry Martin will be in charge of the refreshments. Threshers at Work In Hazel Green Area Hazel Green John Zielinskl of Qulnaby and Charles Kobaw of this district are threshing in the west end of the community and Joseph Schneider and Maurice Dunnigan in the east portion, with the com bines of Haslebacker brothers and Charles Andresen of hayesvllle also doing a number of friends. Thresh ing is earlier than uual and the grain Is reported exceptionally good in some fields, oata have yielded as high as 90 and 100 bushels per acre. Richard Tuve had a bumper yield of wheat, the best In the east sec tion. On the lake, onions are being pull ed with promises of about half a normal crop. Prune growers report a number of orchards as having a fine crop while other are only fair. Corn has grown rapidly the past few weeks ot hot weather and there are many fields which display an unusually tall yield. May Take Position At Bonneville Dam West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckham and sons. Robert and Donald, have returned to their home In Burk, Idaho, following a several days' visit with her sister and family, the Glenn Davenports at their home on Ruge street and a stop at Bonneville. Their tenta tive plans are to sell their holdings in Burk and return In a couple of weeks to Bonneville where he has a position engaged. The , visit waa Mrs. Buckham 's first to her sister In ten years and his first trip out of Idaho. Pietrok Funeral is Held at Stayton Scio Funeral services for Henry Pietrok. 7. were hela Thursday morning at the Stayton Cathc!5 church. The boy was Injured Tues day afternoon when ne fell from a truck hauling grain at the farm home a few miles east of town. He died at 10:30 p.m. at home after having received medical attention at Stayton. Survivors are his par ents, a brother, Anthony, and a aia ter, Joan, all at home, and his grand father. An tone Woelke of Gervala, SPREE NETTED TOTALOFJ1D00 8layton At the regular meeting of the Stayton fire company held Friday evening Lee Brown was elec ted to membership in the company. At the meeting a report was given of the 8antiam Spree by the chair man of the general committee, Chris Nettling, showing that the Spree netted 11000. A committee was appointed at the meeting to interview the city coun cil, relative to the Installation of a telephone In the fire station for emergency fire calls. It was also announced that the Howard-Cooper company of Portland will display this week their nawly built fire truck which was built for tile city of Pen. dleton. A letter from the fire com. pany was adressed to the Browning Amusement company, Salem, thank, lng them tor the clean and whole some fun they furnished during the Spree. This was the first meeting of the department to be held In the new city hall. Their next meeting will be held September . Dive Wounds Scalp, Has Stitches Taken Silverton Bud Canoy bad several stitches taken to close a wound on his head sustained when be made an enthulastlc dive into the Silver, ton swimming pool the first of the week. His head came In contact with a rock. NEBRASKANS VISIT Mill City Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A .A. Holthouse Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Pales and Mildred of Orleans, Nebr., Russell Pales of Portland, Mrs. Roy New man, Joe and Dale of Salem. Mr. Pales Is a brother of Mrs. Holthouse. if .r.Old-V: i r! if Fashioned V. ANsy ((ideas Don't flpply) to madam II DR. PAINLESS PARKER X F0t0S! Sj You may feel that dental plates just can't . be satisfactory . . . but then you are basing your opinion on the clumsy, old-fashioned plates of years agol Modern achievements in plate-comfort and natural appearance will delight you I Visit your dentist or the . nearest Parker office now for modern, indn vidually-fitted plates. DR PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST CORNER STATI LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON MATTU, tomANO, MOKANI AND MINCIMl CITIU ON THt MClfIC COAST PERMANENT WAVES WAVOLA CI 00 Complete .... "1 Oil Waves S1.7S to 13.26 OREGON BEAUTY SHOP 4th Floor Oregon Bldg, Ph. S7M PERFECT SPECIMEN K In youth you may possess a ppwerful bod-, physically perfect in every way. Yet the added strain of violent exercise may weaken the heart muscles and lead to early death or invalidism. Have your physician make a thorough medical examina tion before indulging in any active sport. The filling of prescriptions is the most important part of our business. w I WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store State at Liberty in h MENU A sato MEM Z? See these a Real Fall sjS Numbers On Sale 5? 0 Grain Leathers in BROWN & BLACK Heavy Soles for Service Smooth Leathers in BLACK & BROWN Heavy Single Soles for Every Day Business Wear FALL OXFORDS 0r Now's V. the Time, just when You Need Them t Most J3 See These Excep tional Values . . . FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN D pani?s Smooth Leathers BROWN & BLACK Single Soles for Dress Wear An Opportunity For Good Foctwcar! r SALE STARTS TOMORROW Buster Brown Shoe Store The Best in Footwear at the Least Possible Cost
