Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1929)
'- V' . The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Cregcn. Sunday Morning March 171929 Told for. Re of . St .- - - i , O ;..- of Valley WQQDBURMGQLF ITCHES Number of Tourneys Planned for Early Spring; Many Scores Listed WOODBURN, Mar. 1. (Spe cial) Thirty . members .of the Woodburn golf club bare complet ed the first round of the spring tournament. The last final round will be played next Sunday, Mon day Tuesday and Wednesday. Scores of pie late finishers arer B A. Hoefer. 14; C. J. Espy. ; j! r. Natbman,,t5; C. Whit man. 104; O. O. Wearer. M; C E. Whitman 10; L. R. Tweedie, IS; W. V. Schooler, lit; Dr. Ger ald B. Smith, 105; J. H. Rigdon, 101; R. J. Glatt. 17; B. Willetord, S. F. Scollard. 100; A. J. Beck 121; Fred G. Erendon. 101; Iran C. Beers. A; H. C. Mack, 101. Th match schedule for the sea son shows six games and two open Atn Utf 19 and June' 23. The schedule Is as follows; April 18. Woodburn at Silrerton; May B. McMinarile at woodburn; May x Woodburn at McMInnrille; June 2, Silrerton at Woodburn; June IS. Woodburn at Forest Hills; June 10. Forest Hills at wooaourn. Stayton Lions to Give $25 Reward For Information STAYTON, Mat. 10. So many hoasee bare been en tered aid prowled throoogh the past few weeks that the Idoo club has offered a 925 reward for Information lead." lag to the arrest and conrie tion of the party or parties Implicated. , MS. MS RITES SI IT 10DBII) WOODBURN, Mar. 16. (Spe cial) Funeral serrices for Mrs. George J. Myers, who died at her home near here Wednesday morn ing after a year's Illness of cancer, were held at the Church of God Thursday afternoon, with Rer. ' J. L. Green officiating. ? The !: pall- bearers were Will Llrlngston, D. W. Shrock, S. Shanbeck Willis wrigm, a. ieoner, ia iiwfi. Shrock. r?iys?1 Goldie Ellen Esllck was born In Palous, Wash., August 12, 1889. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Esllck. Her grandpar ents were Linn county pioneers of 70 years ago, and she has herself been a resident of Oregon during her whole life. In 1911 she was married to George Myers and to this union were born fire chil dren all of whom surrire her. They are James, 17, Mary IB, Boyd 13, Clarence 10, and Lois . She also leares four brothers, Ar chie Esllck, Lewiston, Idaho; Clar ence at college In Pullman, Wash ington; Milton, Hunter, Wash., and Harry; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Watson, who has been -with her for the past three . monthsr Miss Helen, Hunter. Wash.; and Miss Esther, Pullman, Wash. " BB MASTEEt HIS PHMSB W. H. Hobson Has 82nd Birthday; Long Active in I. 0. 0. F. Lodge STAYTON. March It. Com pllmentlng W. H. Hobson, past grand master of the L O. O. F. lodge on Ms 82nd birthday, pleasant time was spent at the lodge rooms Thursday night fol lowing the regular 'session. Mr. Hobson has taken a great part in both the I. O. O. F. and Re- bekah lodges during his life. The Rebekah ladies serred an excellent lunch. Green tapers were used on the tables, and the farors were also suggestire of St, Patrick's day. Mrs. Grant Mur phy baked a huge three tier birth day cake which was decorated with tiny candles. Fred Mendel, grand master. was present and gave a talk. Be sides the Stayton Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, Mr. Hobson's daughter Mrs. Ed Ceery of oPrtland, was present, as were his eon. Dr. E. H. Hobson and wife of Salem. There were a numbeT present from the Sclo and Mill City lodges, about 90 friends paying honor to Mr. Hobson. ADVISORS cm FOR GIRL RESERVE L PUSES FARM MONMOUTH. Mar. 16. (Spe cial) A transaction occurred re cently by which F. M. Roth, prin cipal of Monmouth high school, purchased 20 acres of the M. S. acre farm adjoining the southeast, ity limits and fronting oaJWC AJgh- way. This Included a bartf?4 Vth" er minor buildings, anoJile -ilir- ectlv in the rear of some lotfc which Mr. Roth acauired a WftW'years since. Some Springfledy.jroRerty owned by Mr. Roth watf transfer red to Mr. Sacre. Mr. Roth, who Is noted for his success as a home gardener, states that he expects at some future .time to withdraw from school work and follow 'farming on a small scale, and knows ot no place more suited to his re- flutrements than this acquisition. Mr. Sacre retains possession of the remainder of the farming land. about 10 acres, which Includes a house on Jackson street.- The Sacres hare owned and occupied the farm for. about 28 years. MONMOUTH. Mar. 1C (Spe- tial) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout of Hood Rirer, enroute to their homes after haring spent thV-win ter in California, were guests i Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockholm. - - SILVERTON. Mar. .16. (Spe cial) Eleanor McEenzle and Sybil Wells, Junior high teachers, and Mrs. Mary Alfred, are ad risors for the newly organized Girl Reserre troops which hare recently ben organised In Silrer ton. . Sixteen girls hare the honor of becoming charter members: Orma'Day, Bessie Hateh, Jean Oeder, Gladys ' Burch, Dorothy KedeaaY Pauline Henjum, Mar guerite Shaw, Valda Daris, Olrre Hatch,;' Irma Himmel, Eleanor Moen, Audrey Wilbur. Mildred Jinkens, . Hilda Pounder, Ethel and Edith Knight. Mrs. George Morehead, chair man of the Salem Girl Reserres, and sereral cabinent officers were present at the initial meeting. The local officers elected were: pres ident, Pauline Henjum; rice presi dent, Mildred Jinkens; secretary. Marguerite Shaw; treasurer, Elea nor Moen. - Irma Himmel, Pauline Henjum, Valda Daris and Ethel Knight were appointed committee chair man. JEFFEH YOUTH 1TMWH Lutheran Guild Circle Meets at Overlund Home JEFFERSON, March It. Miss Melissa Robertson of Grants Pass and Rex Cobb of Jefferson were united In matrimony In Albany Wednesday, March 13. by the Rer. Rex Dallas, pastor of the Chris tian church. The young people are well known here, the bride being a graduate of the Jefferson high school. The groom Is in the transfer business. They will re side in Jefferson. Leslie Chiles left for Milton, Cal., Saturday where he will as sist his uncle, Nathan Swabb, with a job of falling timber, and cut ting the logs into cordwood for the market. J. H. Roland, E. E. Howell and Glen Bilyeu were Sunday callers of DrTTT. 0.Vani Winkle, who is a patient at the Salem hospital. Charles Hoyt left hi Ford, de livery car parked at Clarence lob by's home in Albany. Wednesday night and the next morning found ma car in las ing. . SILVERTON, Mar. 16. (Spe cial) Circle number 1 of the immanuel Lutheran church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orerlund. on Mt. Angel road uursaay nignt at the business session, it was decided upon to name the circle the "Willing woraersr. Plana were also form ulated for an unusual program to be given some time In April. . The members of the choir who were present rehearMwl nnri Inn. of the Easter cantata, which is be- "s given under the direction of Miss Henrietta Vlncatl. Refreshments were" serred to -ciirjy ou persons late in the SILVERTON, Mar. 16. (Spe cial) The local 24th Century Grocery store, on Main street near first, has been taken over by the MacMarr -grocery chain, and the change in the name will go Into effect Immediately. The present manager of the store, Roseoe Jen kins, will be retained as manager for the new concern. Presidents Cup Tourney to Open SILVERTON. Mar. 16.-Aspe.: eial) -Thft nrobliaf tournament of the Silrerton Conn er ciud will start matches on ounaay, March 17. The tourna ment Will rontlnn. M berenty-four golfers hare been en- Rags, Paper, Metal, Sacks, Iron, Bottles, Hides, Pelts, Wool,' and anything which yon hare to sell. , Three Tracks at yoar Serrlce Capital Bargain Jk Junk Co. H. STKINBOCK. Owner , 145 Center ; Phoae Sfts By the bridge' SOCAL EVENTS WlflElYJT ZENA Parties, Plays and Like Affairs Keep- Young People Happy ZENA. March IS. Mrs. Ralnh BL Scott entertained members of the Keystone class of the First Presbyterian church of Salem re eentlr. Mrs. Scott teaches this class which Is made up of Sopho more girls from seniors or tne Sunday school. Two birthdays were celebrated, those of Miss Margaret Sarage and Miss Ro berta Mills. The guests were seated at small tables at the lunch hour and a large white Iced blrth dar cake with Its orange candles waa placed on the table at which the honor guests were seatea. Mlii Jeanetta Scott assisted her mother to serre. Games were thej dlrersion or xne erening. i w Keystone class Includes Miss Hel en Chads, Miss Jean Eastriage, Miss Jean Harbison, .Miss Alta Johnson. Aflss Colleen Mennis, Miss Roberta Mills, lMss Margaret Mann, Miss Helen Pierce. Miss Margaret Sarage. Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen Lytle, Miss Ruth Marr, Miss Mildred Ollrer, Miss Betty Terris and Miss Mil dred Vahner. Waninan Are Hosts Mia Mariorie Walling and her rnnsin Miss Lorine W ailing enter tained with a lollr narty at the home of the former Saturday ere ning. The- guests were school mates of the hostesses and the meat list Included Miss MOha Brooks, Miss Marjory Stewart, Miss Mildred GoTman, Miss Irene Windsor. Miss Mary Hackett, Leaiia Stewart. Harold ' Grares, Vernon Windsor, Lyle SteTens, Ellis Waling. Lowell Purrine, Claude Walling. Denzel Wilson and the hostesses. The one-act play "Pirates which was giren at the Zena Missionary and Zena Community club's recent meetings, was put on at the Spring Valley Commun ity club March t. The cast in cluded Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. W. N. Crawford, Mrs. J. ' Fred Purrine and Miss Dorothy Sbep- ard. all of Zena; and Mrs. L. F. Matthews, Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Mrs. Seymour Wilson of Spring Valley. T Q HI HOME JETER-TRIP FIST TURNER, March 16. (Spe cial) Hollis Bones returned to the home of his parents, Mr. ana Mm JsmM Bones, recently after an -absence of sereral months In the east. The Turner high school basket ball team was defeated recently byGervais high at Gerrais. Miss Elizabeth McKay is con- Yiileseinr from her recent Illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hester Crume. Iran Hadler and Mrs. W. A. Martin attended the county Sun day school conrention at Silrerton Friday afternoon and Saturday. Dr. Ransom was a Salem risitor Thursday morning. Herbert Briggs has gone to Al berta, Canada, expecting to be gone for at least a year. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill were Salem risitors Saturday. Mrs. Ada Mathias is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Giren were Salem Saturday. W.olvertons Are Hosts at Party MONMOUTH. Mar. It. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolrer ton were hosts for a delightful 500 party Saturday night, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belter, Mr. and Mrs Carl De Ar mond and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tetherow. Manual Training Teacher Absent Through Illness INDEPENDENCE, M;r. 16. ( Special ) Ralph Parker,x teacher of the mannual training in the high school. Is able to go back to his work after haring been ill for about ten days with influenza. Charles Smiley has-been doing carpenter work In Salem for the past week. - Mrs. Harry Oooker went to Dal las Thursday to spend a few days with her son, Tom, who Is sheriff of Polk county. Mrs. Elmer Fry has been 111 for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Huntley are haring a new home built on Sixth street between Monmouth and C streets. BROOKS CLUB IS NICELY FETED Mrs. John Dunlavy Host ess at Home for CSQ! REPORTED HEM PRATUM, March It. (Spe cial) Peports hare been receired here that the Rer. A. Cramer, who was at one time pastor of the Methodist church here, and who has been seriously ill for some time at the Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland, has been taken to Salem. Mr. Cramer Is still weak but Is conralescing satis factorily. Since the community has been electrified, its residents are also beginning to improTe the appear ance of their property. U. J. Kreb- biel has put in a steel structure for his grape arbor, Fred deVries is putting up some lawn fence and has planted a dozen different kinds of erer green shrubs; Peter Hofstetter is painting his barn. If this program continues as it shows indications of doing, Fratum will soon be able to claim the title of the beauty spot of Oregon." The young folk of this com munity who compose the cast of the play "The Old Fashioned Mother," presented the play twice this week; Thursday erening at the Odd Fellows hall and Friday erening In the Eugene Field au ditorium at Silrerton. Harrey deVries and Theodore Witham, who spent the winter in Portland were at home last Sun day. Both local Sunday schools were represented at the county conren tion In Silrerton last week. AMITY HIGH BEATS SHERID1 QUiNTET AMITY-'Mar. 16. (Special) In post-season basketball games Blared at Sheridan Thursday night. Amity scored a second dou ble header rictory over Sheridan. The freshman teams from the two high schools met in what nrored to be a walk off for the Amity yearlings. The final score was 30 to 2 in faror of Amity. In tha first team came Amity was again an easy rietor. with the score 26 to 10 at the finish. The Amity squad, coached by K. Cameron, was awarded the Goldsmith and Telephone Register mitm last Tuesday, in recognition of their winning the Yamhill coun ty inter-scholastic league cham pionship for 1928-29. The game with Sheridan had been postponed thfeeImes by B. A. Frats, the Sheridan principal, because of Ill ness of tne snenaan piayers. Thursday night's game was play ed In order to gire the two teams chance to meet again, although Amitr was already so far ahead of Sheridan in league rating that the arama could make no aiirer- ence In the final standings. DALLAS, Mar. It. (Special) Mrs. D. D. Hamm entertained Tneaila'v at bar home near Oak Villa complimenting Miss Agnes Hamm, a recent onae-eieci. , ThM were ovmv EO friends and relatives present and Miss Hamm receired many beautiful guts. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Irish Affair giauusuu, ausg Edna Lesher, Mrs. Clarence WbA ney and daughter Lois Illeen, Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs. Cris Otto, Mrs. H. Seaj-s. Mrs. C. D. NaylorJ Mrs. jsyrvester a. Harris, Miss Ma rie Dunlary, Miss Laron Harris, Mrs. Wiilard Ramp, Miss Ina Lesh er, Albert Harris and John Dunla ry Jr., and the hostess. , The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. WJllard Ramp Thursday after noon, March 29. BROOKS, Mar. 16. (Special) Members of the Brooks com munity club were entertained at the home of their president, Mrs. John Dunlary. Thursday after noon. After the busineBs meeting, Mrs. Sylvester Harris gare a read, lng, "Biddy's Troubles, and re sponded with The Tribulations Of Biddy." Mrs, B. F. Ramp and Mrs. A. E. Harris also gare selec tions. The afternoon was spent piecing on an endless chain quilt and In social conrersatlos. St. Patrick colors were much In evidence even to the refreshments. Green and yellow flowers decor ated the rooms. Mrs. Dunlary was assisted In serring by Mrs.B. F. Ramp and Mrs. A. E. Harris and Miss Edna Lesher, Miss In Lesher and Miss Marie Dunlary. The guest group Included Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. John Lesher, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. Virgil Loomls and son Virgil Jr., Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. William ' LEAGUE IS FUBB ROOM PiTy I TO LIBRARY FUND Miss Marguerite Looney En tertains Jefferson Wom an's Club Members SILVERTON. Mar. 16 (Spe cial) The Girl's league i of the junior high school. In endearor Ing to raise money to furnish the rest room in the Junior high schoolbuildlng, on Friday made and sold corsage bouquets made of spring flowers and sprigs of green. Sereral dollars were net ted. -On Saturday afternoon, the first section of the league mem bers entertained their mothers at a tea, giren in the school rooms. Miss Louisa Meder, dean of girls, will act as hostess with the girls. Later in the spring, the remain der of the group will arrange a similar affair. JEFFERSON. Mar. 16 (Spe cial) Members of the Jefferson Woman's club and their friends were entertained at 500 Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Marguerite Looney, for the bene fit of the Jefferson library. A pot luck luncheon was serred and prises were awarded Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs. Earl Lynes and Mrs. John Terhune. Those present were Mrs. Ches ter Gaines of Bend, Mrs. Elmer Lamb and Miss Frances Byram of Tillamook, Misses Marguerite and Eleanor Looney, Mrs. H. D. Mars, Mrs. W. J. Looney, Mrs. A. B. Hint, Mrs. V. D. Looney, Miss Ruby Looney, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. W. C. Looney, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. Roy Hlxson, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Harry McKee, Mrs. Herbert Locn e'y,Mrs. John Tprhune. Mrs. Car ey, Mrs. George Looney. Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. D. Y. Hammill, Mrs. Fred Wied and the hostesses, Mrs. D. H. ; Looney j and Marguerite Looney. t EMIL'S DANDRUFF REMEDY AND Hair Tonic I A new scientific preparation for removlar parting ritality dandruff, im to the hair and promoting its growth. Absolute ly guaranteed or money re funded. Prepared by . i Emil A. Schaefer Mfg. Chemist 135 N. Com'l St, Salem, Oregon z Prescription He Wrote m 1892 is themad'o Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back la 187i, the needs for a laxatlre were sot as rreat as they are today. People lired normal, quiet urea, - ate nlain. wholesome food.' and got nlenty of fresh air and sunshine But eren that early there were drastic physics and purges tor the relief of constipation whlcn iir. Caldwell did not beliere were good for human beings to put Into their system. So he wrote a prescript (Ion fro a laxatlre to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipa tion for a laxatlre to be sea by practice and whlcn he put la drug stores la 1891 under tne name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a liquid regetable remedy. In tended for women, children and elderly people and they need Just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin.. Under r successful management this prescription ' has proven Its worth and Is now the largest sell ing liquid laxatlre In the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year prores that It has won the confidence of people who needed itto get relief from head aches, biliousness, flatulence. In digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds s ' i - - I ' t . v LB J AT AOS as r Millions ; of families-. are bow nerer without Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and if" yon will once start using- ft yen will also : al ways hare a bottle nanay for emergencies. It Is particularly - pleasing to know that the most of It Is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores hare the generous The U New Birchfield" D(wentdrt Bed Contains an Invisible Coil Spring Bed 7 YOUR first impression of this! 'new "Birchfield" is A Beautiful Piece of Furni ture. Its simple, dignified lines, the richness of its Jacquard Velour Upholstery are instant in their appeal. Then you sink into its cushioned depth and marvel at the luxuriousness of its comfort. But the most important feature you cannot guess by its appearance. With one easy motion it opens . . . revealing a full size, completely equipped, coil spring bed, with good cotton mattress (which is included at this price.) A new spring 1929 model . . . featured at a very low price. An outstanding value in the Dissolution Sale. Sale Prided at r" O.50 Or $5 Puts This Extra Bedroom in Your Home "Birchfield" Tailored Mohair Davenports Also Included at $07.50 . - - r - - - Phone CllEE 464 ataJrsUasd Dissolution Prices - (J) - $119,501 values Not a davenport built for sale pur poses . . . but a genuine "Birchfield . quality . . . at very low cost. Luxuri- j ' - ously comfortable . . . with deep spring back and spring'seats . . full 5-leg base . . . .gently flaring arms with tailored front panels. wjvereu in piain monair . . .w:in spnng-imea loose CU$mons re versed in colorful fabrics of your own choice. This same model in Jacquard Velour .. $87.50 value SE-P0W EES Cdmpa $64.50 , -Open Evenings By ' Appointment I i " .. i 1 - 0 ca ana matched for play. ' and fevers. bottles. x