Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

Location:
Corvallis, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929, TRRE2 Backaaaaa Portland Mr. and Vbiit Atbuv Patmt UnT Frank fm niA. i i McLaren will be 'head cf the advertising and saL- tiw Jtrs. laude Uivhaiuut motored tot Howell and Mr Sidne E. Trask tm-nln.

tk. combined companies and an aggressive nounced for the roming ytsr. Portland early this norning and arc tored to Albany yesterday af terseoa by boat through the Panama canal i L' 111 1 LOCALS to spend Uie week-end i that city. to visit Mr. Howell's mother.

Mrs. a trip that required two weeks, and They were to be present this morning W. 1. Howell, formerly of Corvallis, 1 landed at San Diego, for a visit lor- the ftmeral of Mrs. F.

A. Ma- i who underwent a maior or ration mnA in tk. grader, from the Portland Cremator-! "a in the Albany hospital. Mrs. How- They thea cam by boat to San Fran- lum, ano will look alter bosiness mat- elL it reported, rallied from the ri ad ta in rfe.f vrl ters in the city before retortimg.

ordeal; and was doing as well at could davs before eomimrVoa to Corvailis. HIGH TEST Hansoaa Portland Mr. and Mrs. Move to CorvIIi Mr, Mrs. A.

Panson motored to Portland yea- Herschel Steele, recently of Suver, expected. The patient was a resi- The WhiUaore say they had a won Casket Sapper PUaaed- A basket dent of Corvallis for many years and derful trip and considerable very de-sapper at the Lincoln school house is. haa a number et acquaintances here, more than glad te return to their Cor-rheduled for Tuesday evening, Jana-i vallis home. aty 29, and is being arranged as a' Lot Befeagiags in Fire A. J.

social occasion to bring patrons of i Moore received a telegram this morn-- Corvallis Friends at Service It is southern Polk county, have moved to terday and are spending: the week-end attending to business matters and vis Corvallis and are now located here Mr. Steele has taken position in Corvallis. me scnooi district logetner lor a -ing Iron his daughter. Hiss Louise estimated ihat 15 or 16 ears carried friendly evening. Everyone is invited Moore, stating that Lather Hall, at 1 friends of Mrs.

A. Magruder to to bring a basket and attend. Cof-j Baylor college, Beiton, Texas, burned Portland this morning for the service ice wW uc -iru uy mt voinnuitee tasi nigni. ana ner sister, miss o'clock from the Cremator Goef to Safem Mrs. Gertrude E.

McElfresh left yesterday for Salem to visit at the home of her brother and in charge. If you aren't using the new and better Texaco Gasoline now, it's high time you started. In every particular it is a "high test" gasoline. Starts easily, responds like a flash, and is there with plenty of power. Best of ail, it is easy on the valves and forms a very mini Isabelle Moore, who were making ium.

Dean and Mrs. A. Bexell mo- i their home at the hall. lost all of their ti tk. i Change No change has been belongings, including their clothing, in ts visit Portland friends a short time iting friends there.

Corvallis Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lytic have returned to their home at Toledo, after spending several days with relatives and friends in CoTvallisr Returns From Harrrebnrg Mrs. J. V.

Jones has returned from Harris-burg after spending a couple of weeks at the country homjf her son and Mr. and. Mrs. Her-tert Jones. Lcngs at Service and Mrs.

L. Long were in Portland sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ewing, and will be away during the week-end. She is to return to Corvallis tomorrow. Drive' to Portland Professor and Mrs.

W. Ml Atwood and Mrs. Mary E. Mclntyre motored to Portland yesterday afternoon. They went down for the funeral of Mrs.

F. A. Magruder held from the Portland Crema ue nre. Neither or the girls was before returning. Professor and Mrs.

harmed, and there was no informa- h. t. Vance and members of their tion that anyone was injured. Miss fmay went down yesterday after-Louise and Miss Isabelle are students noon, A. A.

Hull took friends in at Baylor college. jneT ad was present at the er- vice. Mi Ruth Bartroff attended. Whit mores at Home We arrived yred J. Hooks and others were there at home safe and sound last night tp represent the First Methodist Epis- noted in the condition of Roy Bet hers of Philomath, it is reported, Mr.

Bethers is in a Portland hospital and in serious condition from injuries received in an automobile accident on Alsea mountain. For several days there has been no noticeable improvement and little, if any change. Future developments will probably determine whether he can recover. mum of carbon, and are glad to be here," said copal church. MliNIWW BETTER GASOLINE Whitmore this morning while com torium this morning.

The, party is menting on'the return of himself and returning to Corvallis Looking for Location Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Whitmore and their little son! life LCmpaiUeS FORMS A DrVr CAS Edward Elliott and their little son.) Robert from a tour of the east and Form Big Merger! recently of Santa Ana, Cal, have ar-' south. The Whitraore8ft" here in the I i 1 1 1 Has James, small son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher, underwent a mastoid operation this morning at the Anderson hospital The lad has been ill several weeks. He is reported to have, rallied from the operation and is expected to get along very well.

GROVES MOTOR SERVICE Third and Washington uvcu. in vuivauis lo.visH, nere lor autumn -to go to jar, nitmore oia time. The Elliotts, former residents home in Scranton, Penn. Where they C. S.

Rondeau, Campus Super Ser. of Oregon, have returned here to leak passed two and a' half with vice station, local dealer in McLaren for a location and will probably de-1 relatives and old friends while Mr. tires, has received announcement of cide on some section of the WiDameUe HKThitmora was attending to business i the merger of the. McLaren ami Jljax valley. Mrs.

Elliott is a former Ore-' matters. Later they visited Florida, tire companies to form one of the gon girl, spending a number of ears were in the south six weeks, sail- i large organixations in the industry. here before her marriage. Dr. Jewell on National Program Dr.

J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of vocational education, Oregon State Folk Cluh P.eprescnted Mrs. W. A.

Jensen, president of the College Folk club, and other of the officers and more active workers wer in Portland today for thef uneral of Mrs. F. Magruder Mrs. Magruder was secretary of the club and in. 1920-21 directed the work of that organization as president.

She was one of its most active members. college, is. to be a speaker aj the con today. They attended the funeral this morning of the late Mrs. Magruder, Professor Long acting as one of the pallbearers.

The Longs are to remain jn Portland only a day or two. Attend Funeral in Portland-r-Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollirigsworth motored to Portland early this morning to be there for the funeral "of Mrs-F.

Magruder, held from the- Portland Creamatorium at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Hollingsworth took charge of the service at the crematorium. Miss. Greffoz Here Miss Adelaide Greffos of 'Portland, formerly of Cor-vallis, has spent several' days here on a visit to Mrs.

L. Newhouse, Miss Hettie Lilly other old time friends. Miss Greffoz still has erty interests in Corvallis and came up to look after business matters as as to visit friends. Will Move to Salem -C. A.

Sprague, business manager of the Times, has purchased a substantial interest in the Statesman Publishing company at Salem, and with his family will remove there next week. Mr. Sprague "will retain his interests in the Ga2ette-Times. At Salem he will be general manager of the Statesman and its affiliated publications. vention 01 tne department or superintendents of the National Education association meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, next month.

Dr. Jewell was awarded a place among the national speakers because of his long and inti StuBebaker announces anew World Champion President Eight mate acquaintance with problems of adolescence. Buy Candy Shop Miss Nell Gunn, who has operated a small candy shop in the entrance to the. Crees building during the last two- months, and Mrs, Gertrude Elliott have purchased' the Barrows candy shop on Monroe street and are already in possession. Miss Guests at Britt Home Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Britt and little daughter, Beverly Jean, of Roseburg, have been Corvallis several days on a visit to Mr. Britt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Britt went on to Portland oh a brief business and pleasure visit in the Rose city, but returned here today.

They and their little daughter are to leave during the week-end to return to Rseoburg. of greater power, beauty and luxury fGunn will move her stock from the Crees building to the Monroe location. Both Mrs. Elliott and Miss Gunn have resided here for a number of years and are making rather an initial entrance into business circles. Visits at Moore Home Lewis Johnson of Blaine, has been in Corvallis during the week to visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam H. Moore and family, old friends. Other acquaintances have gathered at the Moore home this week to meet Mr. Johnson and talk over old times when thev were residents of Brinfield, 111.

Corvallis Girfs in Movies-Miss Le-ome Thordarson, sophomore in home economics at Oregon State college, and Miss Chloe Burge, also of lis, sophomore in vocational education, are among the co-ed mechanicians featured, in the news pictures of Oregon State co-eds registered for auto-mechanics. Miss Thordarson i pictured working underneath a car with hands and face liberally smeared with Plan to Entertain Visitors Women of the Auxiliary to the Chambenrf Commerce meeting in regular session yesterday afternon decided to hold their annual informal tea and bridge for visiting wives of members of the Oregon Retail Merchants' association. The reception is being arrange for Rntk Mr. Johnson and Mt, ttioore urease. Miss Burge is hoisting an en- came west 30 years ago, Mr.

Johnson, the afternoon of Februarv 12. and gine out of a car, and has the same going to Blaine, and Mr. Moore wives of retail merchants in the city greasy countenance. The picture will 'coming to Corvallis. The reunion here wj be asked to cooperate with mem- "thftinffhnnt the waaV fifsff sine that Kma iKo Vinu.

was? ne nrsc since cum. Ders of the Tfte aSsocia US-horsepower motor; Double-drop frame; New, longer, lower Dual carburetion; Non-shatterable windshield; Adjustable front seat; Automatic choke control; Safety steel-core steering wheel; Ball bearing spring shackles; lloudaille hydraulic shock absorbers auxiliary. j)lJifauty ium United States. time. tion is meeting in Corvallis the early part of February.

THE moment when eager eves turn to the IM3 newest offerings of American automotive genius, otuuebaker announces a surpassing it lief inish Your Bathroom with UPSON-TILED WALL BOARD Funeral Sunday The funeral for I Daniel Albert Barclay, who was killed yesterday at Tidewater' in a fall from a trick, will be held from the Tide-j water hall at 1 o'clock Sunday, after-; noon. Rev. Hodge of Waldport will officiate" and interment will be in the Tidewater cemetery, in charge of the 1 O. O. F.

of Waldport. The re-j mains will be taken there tomorrow morning from -the Hollingswdrth I funeral home. Mr. Barclay wQ bom at Tidewater, March 22, lggySnd was aged 52 yelrsyjjiea1TWnTOS and three days. He was a son of James R.

and i Nancy Ellen Barclay. He was a mem-Iber of the Elks lodge of Albany and the I. .0. O. Mi'.

ar- CcntralPlaningMill ami Vtnrtikiin months, the trend of motor car demand has been unmistakably to the straight eight. The Eigh is THE Car. This is THE Eight! It has been Studcbakcr's privilege, through providing the first truly great eight of moderate cost, to be the standard-bearer of the industry in the swing toward this finer, more flexible, moreTuave and pliant transportation. Dramatically and sensationally, Studebaker's President Eight led the way. But the engineering genius which created such a car could not rest idly on its laurels'.

Hence today, Stuck baker presents astill greater President Eight the triumphantly successful product of Studebaker's research and million-dollar Proving Ground. President Eight Phone 27 Corvallis achievement a new and finer world champion President Eight! A motor car priced in arrange where such performance, such luxury, such beauty of coachcraft and color, have never sold before! In traveling 30,000 miles in 2626 minutes the great President Eight officially demonstrated more speed and endurance than any other regular factory production car tne world has ever known. The President Eight today holds every official speed and endurance record equipped stock cars. Today's motor car is the eight! At the recent Paris Salon de 1 Automobile at the Olympia Motor Show in London on the boulevards highways of America during the past twelve wmmmr mm clay is survived by his father, who resides at Tidewater, seven brothers and one sister. With the exception of I Lafe Barclay of Wellsdale, Benton county, the family resides, at Tide-; water.

They are Mrs. Eth'l Thistle, Clarence, Tom, Cavrell, Nevin. Roy and Fay Barclay. W. D.

Barclay of south Bentun county is untie and 1 there are throe aunts, Mrs. Margaret Hinton. Mrs. Anna Starr and Mrs. DON'T FAIL To Read Announcement Back Page of -Tomorrow's Sunday Oregonian 4 Louise the latter of California.

Iir. Barclay died yesterday morning while being brought to Corvallis, after falling on his head from a truck and fracturing his skull. n.i--." J. A V- i 1 1 r- a r. -r- Fill Campus Super Service Station Q.

S. RONDEAU, Mgr. PHONE 999 Twenty-third and Monroe TODAY KOAC. Corvallis 12 noon, record is as near to a perfectjjotor car mechanically as champion-builders can make it. It is a large car but not bulky.

It is a genuinely beautiful car a smart carwith good taste in every line and in all its appointments. It is a fast car, and enduring. Its manners and its comforts await your appraisal 5h Studebaker showrooms today. Come, drive a champion! STUDBB AKER -rMOWl! AND PRICES The Prnklem Eight 1 78 'to 1 7 The Ctmminder 137510 151; The Dictator 16510 1J9J The Ertlinc Sis 835 to 104 nicinTTiii ricVotr es of Smiles PINKERTON SERVICE STATION music; 12:30, news items; 12:40, ques- I tion box; 12:50, timely farm topics; to 3:30, matinee music; 7:30, items, 7:10, timely farm topics. KGW, Portland 5 p.

orchestra concert through NBC; 6, concert trio; 7, dance frolic through NBC; 8, program from Seattle; 9, musicnl drama through NBC; 10 to 12, "The Bin fchow," NBC dance frolic. KOIN, p. organ music; 7, orchc-trt! 7:3. silent for DX listeners; 11 to 12:30, merrymakers' frolic, TOMORROW KGW, Portland 11 to 12, morning I church service; 1:30, NBC; cwrt trio; 3, concert from NBC San Francisco; 3:30, program over cai3t to coast facilities of NBC; 4, drama from NBC of Son Fr.nc:isci; ,:30, concert trio; 5, s-cr. 3 cture; 5:15, vesper I'll, irn 'rati'incn-tal pro -ail rf 'from NBC; liV).

rcort; fircfide Kojr; i f.intai"s; 10 to 11, lUth synva- i KOIN, Po-il-nc' t. r.u, nr. 1 gan rsncei -30, 6, organ ctart 7, coa. i cert; scrvic-s irjn I hurch of I Christ. 9 0, orchestral I concert.

New Presidekt Eight Broucham for Five wire uiteli and. trunk an itondord equipment at the factory Equipment, uhtrjluin itendard extra She: "Could yoo Imagine anythinir ever coming between us, dear He: -If you don't low down sweetheart, a locomotive may d. that very thing at the next crossing." Pinkcrton says: If cart could talk, a tot of them would bs sprwad See also Studebaker's Ntw Commander Six 5 Motors Inc. Third and Jackson The ing the good new about what splendid gat nd oil we feed cm dnveri My good word for this station. KNOW wai.

PINKERTON SKRVICE STATION 806S.Third,Strcct.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Corvallis Gazette-Times Archive

Pages Available:
793,097
Years Available:
1865-2024