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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1929)
1 The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, March 12, 1929 Jf1 Ms V WW one Woman FataHy Hurt Near Palo Alto Headed Wom an's Community Club STAYTON, March 11. (Spe cial) This community wan shocg ed and saddened hy the news of the death ot Mrs. J. H. Missler, as the result of ; an auto accident near Talo Alto. California. Mrs. Missler who had never . i. hn annthern state, bad t.Vsil fnrward to a visit with relatives there,. so on Wed- J.- ! fear anticlnatinK a d- -rait with her aai. Mr and Mrs. R- D. Mc- .1 amnloyed at the fail VJ " - - . ' fcnnltl. hnt WOO would hare their vacation while .he was there and the three of them would so on to outhcra California to visit other relatives. Mr. McElroy was to meet her e VTnten . snd It was on thto trip, about two miles from Palo Alto that the laiai mccmc- occurred. ' . ..4 nr MrKlror were for some 'time employed at the state hospital here. -rri tftimm reacnea wau wo . . . here aursday afternoon shortly after the accident Mr. Mlssier, nw m ami risnsrhter Margaret left as soon as possible for Pao n..M, her husband, son Gail and daughter TWrs. Margaret Lee . . k her . parents BUB la Da v v ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. THder sister. -. iM0(Hrt r-and little j vf Petfrv of this city: also a brother. Arthur of -a .iter. Mrs. Maud rviiwaui Smith of Estacada. f l vmiiMiit: Worker The greater part - of her life . . . in etavtnn. Here she had grown to. married; and here her children were born. She had always taken an active part In civic and lodge affairs and given generously of v tlma and efforts. a .i. . tu nf hr death she a.Manr nf the Women s ' .. inh nriA it was wnue the cl b was In session that word was brought of her acciaeni. ru a number of years -he had been r iha TTiantern Star and had held various other responsible positions In that oraer mm COUPltlSitllEO HUBBARD, Ore., Mar. 11. (Special) The Pythian lodge was host Saturday nigni if "- o ft ahnwer at the Pyth . v.ii in hnimr f Mr. ana sirs Clark Moore WilW whose marTiag 7 i-a rarontfv in Salem. Mrs. Will formerly. Miss Mary Huff, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. .. TSffJn Ohio, and niece oi Mr. and Mrs. Lu C. McShane of Sa lem. Mr. Will is the losier . t Wnlfer. Hubbard pioneer, and is associated with the Bertelson-Mcsnan rnnnufc vV TKa ATAnt of tha evening was the mock wedding, with the guests hride and groom and Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse as the minister. Other number on the program were: music by the high school orchestra, with the direc tor Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse in charge; vocal solo by Mrs. Lois Miller; violin solo by Mr. W. Mc Mannis; and piano duet by Miss Anita Bevens and Miss Lenore Scholl. The program, interspersed with lively games, made the eve ning a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Will receiv ed many beautiful gifts, which were presented by Mrs. Edna Mack and Mrs. George Leffler. At a late hour luncheon was 8rV64ja ' Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. LC. McShane and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moor -Will of Salem. 1 f MB Stanley r FIVE (SrTHK TOWNS BEST KNOWN !X)AfT5)E AND THE WOODEM PAll- DISPLAY M FJONT OFTHB HARDWARE STOREERE WRECKED TODAY BY A RUNAWAY TEAM FROM STAOMATION CENTER - 3-7a UU(E ubish r,wi SELLS P0.J CROP 1928 .Output Now All Dis posed Of; Some Sick-. ness in District JEFFERSON PEOPLE 1TSHET JKVVTCRSON- Mar. 11. Helen and Marie Kihs attended the SOth annual convention of the Marlon county " Sunday schools, hew ai Sllverton Saturday; being dele gates from the Evangelical Sunday school of Jefferson. They reported that there was a large attendance, and a very Instructive program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Lonxcore and daughter of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MCKee sun day. Mrs. Longcore Is a slater of Mrs. McKee. The last rites of Mrs. Frank vrieA were held Saturday after noon at the Christian church, Rev. Esson officiating, me cnurcn was filled t6 canacitv. and with the vast display of floral offerings, showed the high esteem in which Mrs. Wied kas held, in the eom ttiunltv where she lived a double quartetta- composed of Mesdamea GatchelL Essson, Mason, Watkins, Messrs. Thurston, Jones, Gatclr ell and Clodfelter sang several beautiful selections. The services at the Jefferson cemetery were In charge of the -Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Wied being a member of that or- dai- Th funeral was under the supervision of Miller and Tracy, undertakers of Portland. t Old Fashioned Dances Attract Big Attendance EENA. March 11. (Special) A ierlM of informal old-fashioned dances has been given at Wheat land during the last two monins. Twenty-one persons from zena were present at a recent affair there which was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoutenberg at their Wheatland home. Guy H. Tay lor and Mr. Jesse Worthington assisted with the music. The rroun from Zena Included Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Taylor and sons Oral and Geraia. Mr. ana Mr waiter B. Hunt and children Helen and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and daughter waaine. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse wortningxon, ui ant Mm. Herman Cresweii and two children Dale and Bessie, nrtmia Johnson. Marguerite Johnson. Vernon Smith and Ellis Walling. Zena Folk Visit Farm Institute Held At Dallas Adventures of GrandpaTo Be Giveii'March 15 KEIZER. Mar. 11. (SpeciaJ) The Adventures of Grandpa," thraa art nlav will b dven March 15 in the M, W. A. hall at Chemawa. -The cast Is as follows: Otis Hammerhead, Grandpa. Mr. Savage; Mone Ray, the grand, son. Glen Savage; Marie Ribeau, dancing instructress. Mrs. Marie Cardy; Tod Hunter dancing school master, Lester Evans; Ln. cr Hunter, his wife. Miss Keefer: Pansy Honscotch. a newlyrich. Mrs. Fox; Dorothy May, her com panion, Mies Gardner; John Me- uormacK, policeman. Nr. itussei; Kloompy, a Danish maid, Mrs. RusselL ... Inspection to be Made Tuesday of Woodburn Guard WOODBURN, March 11 The Howitser company will hold its annual federal inspection in the armory Tuesday evening. JThe in specting officer will be Major C. M. McMo"". of the 7th infantry, U. S. army. Following the inspection the company will give a dance, with muMe by Clayton's dance orches tra of Oregon City. The public Is invited to attend the Inspection. Literary Group Gives Program HOPMERE. Mar. 11. (Special) The entertainment given by the Buena Crest -literary society on Friday evening was well attended. Refreshments were served after the program which netted a large sum. The meetings hare been post poned until after the Busy season. Pythian Sisters , Meeting May 21 SILVERTON, Mar. 11. (Spo ai) The annual district conven tion of district No. 3, of the Pyth ian Sisters, Is to be held In Silver- ton on May 21. District No. 3, In cludes lodges from Eugene, Cor vauis, Ainany, cottage urove, Dal las, 'Independence, Scio, Lebanon, eaiem ana urownsvuie. Doshe Recovers ' After Operation AUBURN, Mar.! 11 (Special) Henry Doshe la steadily " Im proving, following an operation fnr MIHATtl M kia tnalta tTa aM fered two strokes of apoplexy last month. He la now recovering the use of muscles ln his left aid, and la able to alt up part ot the time. FOUNDERS DAY PLAN OF MISSION SOCIETY ZENA. March 11. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins of Zena attended the four day Far mers' institute at Dallas. The rherrv and walnut problems were discussed on the day they were present. Mr. and Mrs. Higgine have a young walnut orchard Just beginning to bear and also have eherrv orchard at their attrac tive home in the hills above Zena where several springs supply the wit water Mr. HiecinS Is an uncle of Guy O. Smith, attor ney of Salem, who spent nis Doy hood days in Zena and attended the Zena school. Birthday Party , Recent Event At Buchanan Home HOPMERE, Mar. 11. (Spe cial) Delores and Kenneth Bu chanan entertained a group of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllam Buchanan In Hopmere. with a party, the occasion being their birthdays. The afternoon was spent playing games after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Pearl Jones, Evelyn Beckner, La Von Harris, Albert. Harris, Bruce Jones Jr., and the hosts. 'TOUGHEST" PRISONER IN DALLAS t J 7. v nV a. Vi i, - - : ?...i?v.-..i:.vJ-y-.';-. lt INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 11. (Special) The Woman's Foreign Missionary society held Its month, ly meeting at the home of Mra. Mary Smiley last Friday afternoon. After the business was disposed f Vnnnrtor'n dav was discussed and It waa decided that the soci ety would observe that day wltn a nrnrnm and silver tea. Miss Edna Holder, an inaian missionary who is home on fur inn eh will be the principal speak. er. This meeting win do noj, March 29 in the Methodist cnurcn Vr11v marked the ClOSO OI I tha indeoendenee high school to, see which class could get the most subscriptions 10 me ..hAni-iionor thA "Marcold." The a Anil ATflATAI harina cotten the TH-ntinns. were enter U1VOI K"""-- - . . i.i.cj arttt, tt nartv hv the rest oi .v.. .t,,aita In tha. hich School IUV oiuuv " - . building. .,'U - Mrs. W. H. Craven's brother-m--or n shellenbareer. and his son' from Portland, are visitors at Mrs. Craven's home over tne wee Robert Kelley came home Fri day from O. S. C, returning Sun day evening. T.inn Jones broke his arm Sun a. w Mia wnrkine on his new mm across the river. After hav- i I .a rr McConnell. he was taken to the Veteran's hos- piUl, at Portland. - hi.. Uiit TCddv from WH w J1D ai6'" r - , lamette university, spent the week end at her parents' nome. I SOCIETY ns INTERESTING MEET nnnniro Mar. 11. (Special) Members of the Brooks Lades Aid society were guests oi Th urad ay aite r- noon at the Riggl home In Brooks. The business meeting was conduct v. tu nrasident. Mrs. Monros Ward, after Which work was done on embroidery and otners wor on piecing quilt blocks and in so cial conversation. The occasion was also tne v j. n UHam Tana RiCXi. and Diii , a huge birthday cake was cut and served In her honor, mra. was assisted In serving 07 Ai E. Harris and Mrs. John Dun- lavy. . .. .v- The guest group mciuawu; m n n nmrm Pole. Mrs. Harriet Spicer, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert.. Mrs. A. H. Sears. Mrs. t;ns Wlllard Ramp, Mts. Virgil Loom la and baby Virgil, Jr., Mrs. 0.1. Bailer. Mrs. Sylvester a. n-r, Mrs. Wayne Gibson. Mrs. . A. r,J D..an.n Mrs. William Schaf- fer, Mrs. Monroe Ward. Miss Edna Lesher. Miss Marie uuniavy. m Ina Lesher;. Mrs. Wileyi Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mrs. A." E. Harris. Mrs. twi v. au k..ii' utrm nirmnsd Blanton and daughterrDe Etta Louise BUnton. Mrs. John Duniavy. -Di.ai uiu niadTa Otto. MlsS La- 6a' ' Von Harris. Miss Emmaline Sears, Miss Bealab Otto. Kooen xanej. Not Ramp, Evelyn Moisan, KreU Fae Ashbaugh. Cieo Kamp. Arim Rasmussen and the hostess Mrs. James RIggi . The next meeting of the society will be held at the home ot Mrs. Wayne Gibson on March 31. - - . - . -J -If - r - Relatives Visit j Cris Otto Home JEFFERSON, March 11. W. F. Ktampe and children, Frances and Leslie of Lablsh Center, were guests alt the Anna Klampe home Saturday. They report having had a siege" of the fin In their family, whfle"ValmeXhas been bedfast for serTrai weeks, bemg "now able to be up sfiort time each Jay. Mr. Klampe Is engaged extensively In ral8l4.g onions at llake LjLblsh. and, has Just dUposed of the last of his 1 ia 8 onion erop. Mrs. George" ornes and Mrs. A. J. 8humak"er were' weekend guests of their . mother. Mrs. BaVah Reeves. Out-of-town folks who attended the Lulu Wied funeral Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Byram. Mrs. Myra Reed. Mrs. B. J. MortU and Miss Flora MoHtx of Salem, W. F. Klampe of Lablsh Center. Mrs. Fred Schultx. J. L. Jones, Mrs. Ella Jones, Miss May Jones and Lewis Jones of Portland. Jlmmle Wied arrived from the Naval Training school at San Diego Friday evening being called here by the death of his -mother. Buchanans Are Hosts at Party HOPMERE, Mar. 11. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. William Bu chanan and Miss Constance Bu chanan entertained Tuesday eve ning, in honor of. their nephew and niece, Mr. ,and Mrs. A. W. Jennings. Five tables of "600" were ln play during the evening. High score was made by Mrs. S. A. Har ris and Julian DeJardin. A lunch eon was served by the hostess. Included in the guest group were Miss Eula Beckner, Miss Gla dys Rogers, miss Loie fenny, miss Kini Racers. Mr. ana Mrs. a. w. .Tannines the honor meats. Miss Lenore Jones, Miss Marie Duniavy, Miss uonstance uucnanan, miss La Von Harris. Miss Dolores Bu ehanan. Keith Jones. Harvev Gi. rod. Calvin Mason. Merle Beckl ner, Ralph Glrod, Charless Rogers, - . - . 1 IL.Il Tf . urant oucnuiiau, Aiucri ruuw, Donovan Buchanan, Kenneth Bo. chanan, Mrs. John Duniavy, Mr and Mrs. Julian iejarain, jar and Vrs. Svlvester Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan. Mill City's Boy Scouts Visitors MILL CITY. March 11. (Spe cial) The Mill City boy scouts accompanied by the Rev. Lee Gray and J. Eason, spent Saturday in Salem visiting the Y. M. C. A. "To tough" to W triedV! to) Dewey Hnnt, lato .of Tennessee, charged with murdering a street ear conductor In Dallas, Tex . H battled oQcers for 30 minntes In the jail, was subdued with tearfaa, I brought into tha courtroom atackled and strapped, only to raise such a commotion that K was impossible to proceed with the ease. Above, Hunt, as he snarled at the judge. Eastmans Send -J6 T0 Meeting O f Furnace Men ) L. C. Eastman, and IB rep resentatives or tne Kasimau Brothers company whose head quarters are in Sllverton, attended the meeting of the Northwest Fi nance Builders association held ln Salem on Friday. This film had more representatives present at the meeting than any other one or ganisation. Although the 1C men were not all from the Sllverton plant, they were from the Tarlous branch offices of the company. Mr. Eastman Is on the board of .directors, as well as one of the board of "engineers. Candy Sale Held For Near East Relief Benefit MILL CITY. March 11. (Spe cial) The Girls' league of Mill City high school sponsored a can dy sale Friday evening at the basketball game between Mill City and the deaf school. The receipts which were 5.6B, are to go to the Near East relief fund. Orchestra Will Assist Program AUBURN, Mar. 11. (Special) The Chemawa orchestra will give a concert and program at the Auburn community club meeting at the schoolhbuse Friday evening. March. 16. Kerresnments win oe served following the program and a good timer's anticipated. ?SBoBrk Professor -Strayer Has 26 in New Organization; Many Neophytes WOODBURN. March 11. An entertainment In the high school auditorium Friday evening, which had been advertised as 'a band con cert proved to be a splendid pro gram by a quartet of talented mu sicians from Sherman Clay Co. of Portland. A Urge crowd attended, and the proceeds will be used for the purchase of music stands and bass and baritone horns to be owned by the school. Tho high school band played only the opening and closing num bers. The following program was given: selection by the high school band; saxophone solo, Howard Stanfield, Portland; trumpet solo. Mrs. Wlttmer of the Sherman Clay company, Portland; banjo solo, and vocal solo with banjo accom paniment, Henniger, Portland: baritone horn solo, Harold Thayer. Salem; accord ian solo. Jack Ens burg, Portland; trid of popular selections, with" accordian, banjo, and saxophone, Jack Ensburg. Mr. Henniger, and Howard Stanfield: Dutch dance, Miss Elisabeth Wat ers, Salem: march, high school band. All solos were accompanied by O. P. Thayer, band director at the piano. The band , has progressed rap idly under the direction of Mr. Thayer, and at present contains 26 members, almost half of whom could not play at the time of the band's organization. ection Held . For Silverton's Guard Company SILVERTON, Mar. fl. (Spe cial) Company IM of the Ore gon National Guard was Inspected recently by federal officers; Major A. M. Jones of the 1th Infantry of Vancouver barracks. Col. Mosh berger, commanding officer of the 162 Infantry. Major Elmer V. Wootea of Salem, and Ms jor Ham ilton of Dallas. Forty-five of the SO some mem bers of the guard, are practically new In the company, and the fed eral officers were well pleased with the work of the Bilverton company. Captain Henry Hutton. First Lieutenant Roy Davenport and Second Lieutenant Lee Alfred are In command of the troops. Croisants Are Hosts At Card Party Recently HUBBARD, Mar. 11 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. O. Croisant enter tained with a card party at their home Friday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Staut fer, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bookman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jl. Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. L. A." Miller. Mr. aad Mr. H. C. Mack, Mr. and. Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Neva McKencie, Mrs. Blanche Brown, and Mr. Ed Erickson. Five table of 50.0" were In play daring the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Vera Mc Kenzie. C. II. Cleaver and Julius Stauffer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Dr. R. E. Wimer Pptometrist and Optician Wishes to announce that he has taken over the practice and office equipments Dr. Ansley G. Bates Located in Miller's Department Store Office open daily 9-12 and 1:15-5:30 Sundays excepted - -"V. - T t Z " 1 13 - " I B ltaidk far sl Ibrnk i- imooKSJ Mar. ll.A(Speclal) Recent dinner guests .- at : the Vnma af Ua , and 'Urn. CrfS OttO were lira. Otto's brother and fam ily. Mf. and lira. N. E. Brundidge and children. Lucille. Marjory, wnma and Lyle Brundidge of Wa conda, and Donald Brundidge, also a hrnthor of lira. Otto, v j - Other arnesta were Mr. and Mrs. Wniford LaFountaln and ion WU ford, Jr.. of 'North Howell. Mra. LaFountaln Is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto. mm 1 Mm? r mm Fannie Ward Famous for Her Ever Youthful Appearance MMzn NT A (til I Fannie Ward Famous for Her Ever . outhfol Appearance. -" ;,-?-E-;-i".:.':vt-- " - '-2 - Taa -i. I 7: w VP f 99 : LL 'Reach for aLuclcj and not for a sweet.' Thafs been my policy ever tine ImcVUs ttarted-mj way of retaining the figure I need to be known mt the ever-youthful Fannie Ward. So I say to you women who want to cheat time as I have done, 'Reach fsr a Ifcfcy nd mot for a sweet- Fannie Ward THE modern common sense way reach, for a Lucky instead of a tat tening tweet. Everyone if doing it men keep healthy and fit, women re tain a trim figure. lclcfStt the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then, toasted to develop a flavor which is &' delightful alternative for that craving .for fattening sweets " . : V ' . ; Toasting frees Lucky Strike from im purities. 20,679 physicians recognize-- this wnen tney say uuciuen axe teas ir ritating than other cigarettes. That why folks say "It's good to smoke Lockies." . - 1 A Authorities attribute the 2Si2s.i enormous increase in Ciga rette smoking to the improvement in ai. a..aa f C.itrnTtttt manufacture ... Ui )IWVW va "B' 1 h arml irntion of heat It fo traethat during the year 1928, Lncky Strike - r...i.iwi thnvMl a renter increase' f than all other Cigarettes combined This confirms in no uncertain term - the public's confidence in the superior- itvof UickyotriKe. ; 199, JlccchfcrraJjuclcy instead of a sweet No "ITwat Initad CWst to cmS radlmhocy .JrflS '- . . f aaa t