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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1929)
SSf-- "-(Special) --Mr, w. V. Johnson, assisted by A - -Johnoi. was hostess to the O. T. club with a I oclqck luncheon at, her home In Salem I.8, 'n"?87- The table was beautifully decorated with flow era and ; candles. In the after noon Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn sang two Tocal numbers accompanied hy Mrs. Forest Edwards who also gave some selections on the piano later. The club which has Jeen meeting on Wednesday since fall will hereafter meet on Thursday. Club members present were Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Bud Stutesman, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mrs. Roy v Rice, Mrs. John Ors born, Mrs. J, P. Bressler, Mrs Forest Edwards, Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. H. B. Car penter, Mrs. C. D. Query. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Meier on February 7. - Jabez Whelpton celebrated his tenth birthday Saturday with i a party given by, his 'aunt, Mrs. George Hit gins with whom he Is "staying this winter. Those en Joying the occasion were: Dor othy . Rice, Naomi Crouser, June Edwards, Roy Rice, Leroy Ed wards, Marlon 'Shorey,- Janice Higgins, Gerald Shorey . and Charles Whelpton. John Edwards, who lived In this community i until several "years ago, : broke his arm last Sunday while cranking his car In Port land. The arm was badly shat tered between the wrist and v el bow. He and his wife spent Wed nesday night with Mr. and Mrs Forest Edwards. A health clinic was held at the school last Thursday by Dr. E. L Russet and Mim Margaret McAl pine. Included with the pupik here were those from the River vlew and Riverside districts. George Bressler who recently purchased .the Williams place Is making some Improvements on the house. He Is putting In a new foundation and f IhTshtng the Inside. He and his family will move in It from Salem .sometime this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter and little girl have all been baring a siege of tnfluenza. Mrs. Clod felter Is still not able to be about. Mrs. Alma Brown and two small children of Salem are spend ing a few weeks with "Mrs. Brown's father, L. Bowman. Mrs. George Higgins Is taking the 'nursing course given in Sa lem by the health clinic. ' John FIdler of California spent Iast weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Fidler, who Is staying rlth Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Lewis Salchenberg. new presi dent of the Riverside Telephone company, has been : looking ver the lines -and seeing about neces - ary repairs. He and N. N. Car penter worked Wednesday fore noon straightening some of the lines that have been crossed since they were put up recently. Everett Brown spent last week visiting friends at Harlan, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Bettlncourt, Julia Query. '"ho has been spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C..D: Query, returned to Portland Thursday where -she will resume her wofk until February when she will come back to Salem and enter Willamette. V Mrs. Alice Coolidge pent Mon day night with relatives In Sa lem. - Johnsons Take Up Residence at S. Jones Place PIONEER, Jan. 23. ( Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and three small daughters have recent ly moved to the 4 new house on Mrs. Sarah Jones place. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Kostenboarde? and daughter expect to. move into the house vacated by. the Johnsons. They are making some Improve ments and Tepalrs on the house. E. C. Naftzger of Vale, Ore., Is spending a week in Salem vis iting relatives and attending to business affairs. The ' Naftzgers formerly lived here and own a large farm in this locality. Blodgetts Heme From California ' BRUSH COLLEGE. Jan. 23. . (Special) Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and son Corydon. of Brush College and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Salem return e4jc Tuesday from Los Angelen. .Tbe two families. left here the Thurs 1 day before' Christmas : and , have been visiting Mr. Aliens' parents, mi. ana Mrs. rerainana juien. oi "Los Angeles. . ' V.i' - 2 From Saleip In Cadet Band - Oregon State College J Corvallls. Jan. 23. (Special) "u Raymond Carl and " Lawrence Andrewa-iOf . Salem are mamlwtrs it thm 70nbwA , which will broadcast Ma first ra i AlO concert of the Tear over KOAC i couege station, seo kilocycles next Tuesday evening. ' v- - i . - '" ' ",- " - ' . ' fo&FCL THAT X i n7M a.JSVw7 REMEMBER. TT?J I yf "THAT AOlMBjhmYA. rTiV2A.. . g IL PIPNT WEIGH - J22( 141 A . . LIBRARY GROUP I HAZEL GREEN Li HAZEL ' GREEN, Jan. 23. (Special) Friday evening, young folks of the Sunday school will meet at G. G. Looney's home, to practice singing and 'to organize a library association that a box of books may be borrowed from the state traveling library." The group meeting for Thurs day afternoon prayer meeting will study the book of Hebrews. The Rev. Leila Luekey wiU dl- -ect Bible study. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuyes are visiting relatives at Brush Prairie, Wash. Mr. Steusloff has had some stumps blasted on the farm he bought last year for Mrs. Matilda Van- Cleave. - Mf-. and Mrs. George Parmen tier have word of distinction giv en their son, Jean, by the grand- jpera company of Los Angeles. Mr. Parmentier and family have lived in the community for the past 10 years, coming from Colo rado. The children attended school, contributing often to its programs special music. At the recent telephone meeting at Chemawa, J. A. Zeluiski was re elected lineman for 117 farmers Jne and Carl Johnson for the 44 line. Mr. and, Mrs. Author Looney of Tacoma. were week-end guests ol their cousin, G. G. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Olgle of Brush Prairie, Wash., were visitors at Mr. Van Nuyes. Mrs. Qlgle Is a sister of Mr. Van Nuyes. The gasoline engine used by J. A. Zelinski to jump aid for his water system exploded. The en gine was wrecked. No other ser ious .damage was done. MrT and Mrs. Virgil Looney and daughter , of Albany were guests of their cousinG. G. Looney Sun day. Hubbard Springs Progress 'did East Side Club , HUBBARD. Jan. 23. (Special) Dr. P. O. Riley presided at the Hubbard Mineral Springs meeting which was sponsored by the East Side Community club and held at Portland Wednesday night. Many gusets from Hubbard were pres ent. Among the speakers' were Henry ; Crawford . and attorney Hetzel of Salem and W. G. Ide, of the state chamber of commerce, The board of directors of the Min eral Springs, Dr. Richard P. Lan dls, president; Dr. H. Peterson, Dr. P. E. Dutton, Dr. C."A. Lewis, and Dr. P. J. Tamlesle were pres ent. ; . ' . Under the new management ex tensive improvements have been completed, at the Springs' Sana, torlum. i . . Z -. State Assembly - ,Z- - 4-. Head Will Visit S1LVERTON, Jan. . 23. (Spe cial) Thlphena Rebekah lodxe f Silverlon will receive am otl- aLj visit tonight from Sister oulsaA-Perroza. prseident of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon. The lodge .will Initiate seven new mem, bers tonight. Following the lodge iw-lon. refreshments will be serv ed in the fining room. Scotto Mills lodge will also;, be "present. . HOBART RETURNS FROM VISIT IN WASHINGTON 8ILVERTON. Jan." 23. (Spe cial) A F.' Hohart of SUverton has just returned - from Belling ham, Vash where, he has been with his daughter, -Mrs. Anne Ho bart Dicky, who ham been ; la tbe hospital tor six weeks there. Al though Mrs. Dicky la still unable to be removed to her home . ini Demmiag, ;sh Is mucV Improved Amity Rebekah Lodge Installs 1929 Officers AMITY, Jan. 23. (Special) Amity Rebekah lodge held its an nual installation of officers, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vernishia Newby, D. D.: P. and a staff of men with Mrs. Cora Newman at the piano gave the installation work. Newly installed officers are: Joyce Allen, P. N. G., Lucy Pat ty, N. G., Nellie Rogers, V. G., Bes sie Sorenson, recording secretary. Ella Thomas, fin. secy., Clara Broadwell, treas.; Edith Macks, ward.; Jessie Mahood, cond.; Ger trude Rlchter, musician; Vernish ia Newby. R. N. G. ; Mamie Ran dall, Lu s. N. a.; Wilma Gibbs. R. S. V. G.; Laura Bockes, L. S. V. G.; Mildred Harrison, I. G.; John Mahood, O. G.; Mamie Yarns chaplain. Visitors from McCoy and Lafay ette were present. Following the Installation Mrs. Joyce Allen was presented with a past noble grand noble grand pin. Mrs. M.Harlan Services Held At Hall Chapel WOODBURN, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Harlan, 68, were held in the Hall undertaking parlors Monday afternoon. Interment was in Belle Possl cemetery. Pallbearers were Jay Pelmulder, Leonard Roberts, George Huber, W. J. Wilson, J. H. Baldwin, and A. B. Haverley. Music was fur. nished by Misses Olivo and Marie Hanson. Mrs. Harry Nelson, Miss Esther Heusser with Mrs. J. A VanCleave at tbe piano. Mrs. Harlan is survived by her husband, George Harlan, two daughters, Mrs. Vera James, of Woodbnrn, and Mrs. Leona Par- gin, of Colorado, one son Lou Har. Ian. She Is also survived by nine grandchildren. Mrs. Harlan had been a resi dent of Woodburn for the past five years and was a member of the Seventh Day Advent :et church. Amity Hi Quint Defeats Dayton By Wide Margin AMITY. Jan. 23. (Special) By defeating Dayton hleh school 39 to 9 the Amity basketball team retained its position of second place in the hleh school league. Sheridan holds first place but the two contenders for championship honors will meet on February 5. Next Friday evening Coach J.- K. Cameron and his basket t tossers will go to Gaston for a return game with Gaston high. The offi cial basketball season ends March first and much Interest is display ed over the contest for league honom. Amity won. the district championship last year. Mrs. M. Booster , ' Honors Mother PIONEER. Jan. 23. (Special) Mrs. Howard Booster entertain ed In honor of her mother. Mrs. Jarve Cutsforth at Booster home. January 1. The occasion cele brated Mrs., Cutsforth's blrhtday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Jarve Cutsforth. honor gnest, Mrs. Eugene "Manning. Mrs. Chaa. Hall. Miss Mae Hall.' Mrs. Henry Stafford -wnd J" the hostess,"", Mrs. Howard Booster. . orJtSmitk fapiily; to ' MOVE WTO NEW HOMElf SILVERTON. Man; 23. (Spe ctal) Dr. and Mm. A. U. V. Sm'tb contemplate .moving to their new home on Bethany rord tblt'week. The Smiths have recent y purchas ed the L. M, Kaafman proper bear the. SUverton air port, ; Butcher oak? sowcits SAS UNCUS HAP HA2AM JOKE ONCE A WEEK FOR rme-PAsr ten ye-as HOMES BUILT CLEAR LAKE CLEAR LAKE. Jan. 23.- ( Special) rConstruction of the new home of Mrs. Lizzie Massey has started. Mrs. Massey, whose home at Qulnleya was burned re cently. Is planning a new six-room house to be built on the same site as the old one. A. N. Parson Is building a new bouse on his property in Mission Bottom. The- construction is pro gressing rapidly. Parson plans to have a stucco finish on the exterior. The place where Par son now resides has been sold. Garnet Larkins took the eighth grade state examinations at the Mission Bottom school last Fri day and Saturday. Miss Daisy Mustek of Portland spent last week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard Mrs. Collard and Miss Mustek are old friends and attended Willam ette university at the same time, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wendell Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes and Oliver Beers also called at' the Collard home Sunday. Anniversary of Marriage Noted LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLench of Lincoln celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary and Mrs. McLench's 77 birthday annivers ary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins of Zena were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lench were married at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Ragan. of Salem In 1890. Gan Francisco ' .otizz1'. x' G. P. Otoceo A through "Silver Gray" motor epoch direct to San Francisco leaves here every day at 10:40 am, arriving there at 2: 08 pjn. next day. A saferxomforaMe trip at w- . low-cost.;.... . V OcTTicc to Other Points Portland 7:30, 8:30. 9:30; 10:30. 11:30 a.m; 12-.-40, 1:30. 2:20. 3:30. 4:30, 5:30, :30, 7:30 m p.m. t9:30. .. - Corvalllt 9:40. 10:401 11:40 a.m.; 4:40, 6:40, . 7:32 pjn. : - Engae.O:40; 10:40 a, mi . 3:40, 4:40, 7:32 pjn. &OMburg-.10:40aA;340 i" pjn. -". V Ashland 10:40 a. so. s Marshfield 10:40 a. a. ; Independence and Moo -xnouth 7:00,9:40, 11:40 ' , a; 2:40. 3:40, 8:30 1 pjn. ' . r Dallas 7:00, &40 a. m -12:40, 4:30, 7:03 pjn. BaIlsCt77:00a.m. y ilvemo 7a,lL-33ajn4 . 3wa. fyfiUr. d 3.edtrW;.:;; : Scage Terminal Z' '., 1W NortbHigh Soeet Between State and Coast -".;,- TtmimsfPortUmd J-av3:23,6:26jn,;t2:25. mzjo, :7 poo. CQ1?CD I?ic3u0fi3 V: Phone 36 or SO -zn? NEW NEAR PIONEER. Jan. 23. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roedock FHen of Portland were recent visitors at the W. B. Brown home. The Flien? formerly lived at Parkersvtlle and were neighbors of the Browns. Mrs. Z. Franklin, who resides on the, Richard Harrison place, la very ill. When Richard 'Harrison's team ran away last week, he attempted to stop them by driving them in the ditch. This act threw the hors es over on their backs and Har rison had to call on his neighbors for help to get them, out of the ditch. Harrison was-taking feed to his sheep in a -wagon when the team ran off. . The Joint Installation at Gervais of the I. O.-O. F. No. 121 and Har mony Rebekah Lodge, No. 75 was of interest to this community, as both ' the noble grand and vice grand of the Rebekah lodge, Edna Manning and Alice Barnett, re side here. Also George Harrison, outgoing noble grand of the L'O. O. F. lives in this neighborhood. Yoder Funeral Services Held HUBBARD, Jan. 23. (Special) Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Hopewell Men- nonlte church at Hubbard for Mrs. Louise Yoder, wife of D. J. Yoder, who died Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Nettle Miller, Glad stone, following a several month's illness. Mrs. Yoder. ho was 69 years old, had been a resident of Hubbard for 45 years. Besides her husband she leaves the following children: Clyde, Woodburn; Har vey, Portland; wuiis. Aurora; Raymond. Hubbard; Mrs. Laura Ramage, Portland; Mrs. Rose Fox, Gladstone; Mrs. Clara Burkholter, Aurora; Mrs. Janle Prevost, Port land; Mrs. Mildred Bonney, Au rora; Grace Yoder, Gladstone; and Mrs. Wilma Jones, Woodburn. Accident Shot Injures Thumb Zena, Jan. 23. (Special) W. W. Henry lost the end of his thumb when the finger was shot off Friday. Mr. Henry was exam ining a loaded gun, which dis charged,- causing the painful accl dent. " TRIPLE IlNK CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY SILVERTON, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) Mrs. Pearl Davenport' was hostess Wednesday to the Triple Link club of SUverton. Follow ing the short business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed by the members. Refreshments will be served. EVE4 -fUcXXirt You vo oprerc. him PREE KfeW "fb HELP VOO WIM VOOR stoTies,vic, WHERE ACRE VOO GOAiWA, PlhXD A"ROOMMATfe WHO KAiOWS EHOOGU ABOOrT LAW ? 1 BROTHERS IN GHANCE: makes strange 500, ask for an Adtaker, and u bedfellows. So in loc her the type of for a .roommate it 'is ernot person you want to live with.". to' leave ltt to vancJKen She AvilLpiit Jyoii in-touch j$6i can easily find omeone iwith m a nMslic h, people l?iwhb-vvill measure up to every througK a .Classified Ad . . . " one- of. your requirements. and vouvwill be able to take ;:ncre s uic . way ; jimpiy caii .v your piCK. SILVERTON. Jan. 23. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Portland, were hosts Sunday at a formal dinner, one of the most charming affairs that has been given In honor of Miss Inez For gey of SUverton.' whose marriage to Peter Mariman of Portland will be solemnized on Saturday. Janu ary 26. Covers were laid for ten. at a beautifully appointed table. Guests included only relatives of Mr. Mariman. February 16 Is the date set for the first local institute in Marion county, which will be held in SU verton. This will be the first of three meetings to be held during the ensuing term. The following meetings win be held at Wood- burn and at Stayton. Program to' be . Given Friday at Field Building Z ' i SILVERTON, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) The teachers of the Eugene Field school are sponsoring a pro gram to be held in the auditorium Friday evening, at eight o'clock. This will be an evening of music, furnished by the Williams Colored Singers, eight negroes. Proceeds will be used to purchase some thing of value for the school build ing. The Men's Bible class of the Christian church held a special business meeting Tuesday night, which was preceded by a banquet, prepared by the men of the class. About eixty were present. Union Services On Anniversary AMITY. Jan. 23. (Special) The Methodist, Baptist and Chris tian churches of Amity held union services Sunday in celebration of the ninth anniversary of the pass ing of the eighteenth amendment. Song service was led by C. A. Sias, pastor of the Christian church, with a song by Miss Erickson of Lin field college. Tht, Rev. H. H. Alien of the Methodist church spoke on "America Before the passing of the 18th Amendment" and Prof. L. H. Shu maker of the Baptist church spoke on "America After the passing of the 18th Amendment. DIETITIAN POSITION TAKEN BY MISS V0GET HUBBARD, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) Miss Irene Voget of Hub bard has accepted a position as assnstant dietitian at the Hub bard mineral springs and began her duties Tuesday. She received her training at one of the Port land hospitals. She- expects to work at the springs nntil March when she will enter Oregon State "BuNK OP WVD ibe da guv vre lookjn ttia. 1 COX KMOW PLe4Y.eoorr LAW- Ever? 4fMCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP) Closely following an unsuccessful attempt by Secretary Mellon Jo keep the senate from appropriat. ing more" money for prohibition enforcement, the treasury head found himself in another disagree ment last night with that body over the administration of tax re funds. Similar to his action in the case of the prohibition Increase, the secretary sent a letter to the cap itol giving his opposition to a pro. posal of Senator McKellar, dem ocrat. Tennessee, to place the ad judication of tax refunds In excess of $10,000 with the board of tax appeals rather than the commis sioner of internal revenue, as at present. McKellar's proposal Is an amendment to the deficiency bill which carried $75,000,000 for tax refunds. The Tennessee senator began an address in the senate Tuesday which he assailed the method of refunding taxes as "really a spe cies of graft." Almost at the same time Secretary Mellon declared, in a letter to Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee, that the transfer of authority suggest ed by McKellar would mean "the complete breakdown the In come tax law. Another Marine Killed in Action By Nicaraguans MANAGUA. Nlc. Jan. 23. (A jP) Marine headquarters were advised Tuesday that Private Ev erett A. Rector had been killed in action by outlawe. There was no mention of other casualties. and no details of the combat. The brief message was brought in by messenger. Rector was kill ed northeast of Tall in the depart ment of Jinotega. It is presumed that ft Marine patrol encountered the outlaws In the Jungle far from a telegraph line. Men of the United States Marine Corps still are patrolling the northern area of Nicaragua where small groups of outlaws have found refuge in the mountains and dense Jungles. The last marine cas ualty occured on December when Serjreant Charles Williams was killed by a stray bullet. His death had been the fiwt In the corps since August 6. college. Miss Voget Is a mem ber of the 1928 graduating class of the Hubbard high school. HUBBARD FAMILY MAKES VISIT IN CALIFORNIA HUBBARD. Jan. 23. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Adams of Hubbard are visiting in Califor nia. Mrs. Hilda Cruthers. a grand daughter. Is staying at the Adams home keeping house for her sis ter. Miss Alice Menzles, who Ik attending tbe Hubbard school. YA- I OOOKfABB i ca oaf o Final ! ; -' . ? Clean Up mot SALE " - I 10 Days Only Ladies Rubbers 18c 1 ..i Silk Hosiery 77 79 pr. Pumps and Oxfords 1.49 ; 96 pr. Pumps and Oxfords $125 I Guaranteed Arch1 Support ! Pujnps ! 3.69 : 1 Men's ; Rubbers Odd Sizes 48c I Oxfords Black or Tan 3,69 Moccasin i Slippers Boys' Shoes and Oxfords $1.98to$2;98 "J i-. Children's 93c and Oxfords 99c to $2.59 Our prices are-convincing f proof that you can save on your r footwear at the 357 State SL Pumps