Hie New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 19, 1929
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ENTERTAINERS
NTIGHPS
Salem and L Independence
Musical Organizations
Present Attractions
ZENA, Mar. 18. (Special)
me Zena Community club held a
nutting of utfusual Interest Fri--
March 15. at the.Zena school
ho;i'e. The program was In two
rations, the first part being in
,-liai Ke of the Rer. H. G. StOTer of
Ilia Knight Memorial church ol
Salem who made an apology for
the cast of the play. "Dutch De
tectives", who are all students at
he Willamette uniyersity and
acre unable to come to Zena and
put on the play as planned because
it studies. Mr. Stoyer was assisted
hy Miss Myra Gleason, Lawrence
Deacon and Donald Allison, plan.
1st. t ,
The first number on their pro
cram was a Yocal selection. ""Loye
Came Calling" by the trio: Key.
Stover, tenor; Lawrence Deacon,
baritone, and Miss Gleason. alto.
As an encore Miss Gleason sang
"Little Green Lane Goes Wind-
,nfA rutins: finale for their!
splendid musleal program the trio
sang "Whispering Hope" and af
ter hearty applause responded
with "Love's Old Sweet Song."
!r. Stover, upon being requested
by Ralph Scott, president of the
tlub. gave a talk on "Community
Spirit.1 saying in part, that al
though' community spirit may ex
ist in any community It does Bot
necessarily mean that every one
should think alike. Progress
lies in the fact that all do not
think on the same lines. He il
lustrated his point by quoting
from a Salem paper of March 15
which told of grocery stores com
bining buying power in a com
munity spirit. In closing his re
marks he told of one small town
in which he had lived where the
people joined two old church
bnUdings together and eleven de
nominations were represtnted in
this federated church.
At the conclusion of his re
At the conclusion of his re
marks the "Moninde quartet" of
Indpendence, under the able di
rection of the Rev. E. G. Ranton,
Kave thi second part of the pro
gram: Vocal number. "Coin to Shout
All Over God's Hcbcn." by the
quartet. Rev. Ranton and ReT.
Williard. first and second tenor,
and Mr. Kelly and Mr. Anderson,
first and second bass. As an en
core they sang. "Carry Me Back
To Old Virginy". Mrs. Anderson
was the accompanist.
The next number proved to be
interesiinK to young and old alike.
:(r. Ranton played "Old Kentucky
itoine" on a musical instrument
iiade of a common broom and
. -iK;ir box combined and for va
iHy flayed, "Home, Sweet
Home", on a hand saw, the mel
ody running from a high note to
lieconi.- almost inaudible. The
versatile player next gave two se
lections on a harmonica, without
touching the instrument with his
thand. lie also played, "Still
My Darling You Shall Be," with
variations on another harmonica
of diifi.ivnt key. Mr. Anderson
favored with a bass solo. "Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep." Mr.
Kanton and the Rev. Willard
favorably impressed the asembly
with a duet, "Come Unto Me and
lie t."
The Moninde quartet gave
"The Wayside Cross" and encore,
"N'Kht is Drawing Nigh," it's
closing number. Rev. Ranton,
then played Beethoven's "Minuet
in G" with original variations on
the violin. He next demonstrat
ed his ability to play the violin in
any position by placing it behind
his back, on his shoulder. up3ide
down and also with the bow held
between his knees.
lie then renuesterf Ralnh H.
Scott to come forward and play
the vinlin And told him to lUst
move the bow across the strings
in any motion ana ne wouia linger
the strings The music which
resulted from this unique playing
was niniy sausiactory, cringing
round after round of applause. -Mr.
Scott heartily thanked those
who put on the splendid program.
A cafeteria lunch was served In
the basement at a nominal charge.
Mrs 1. V Matthews Mm. W. W
Henry and Mrs. Wayne -jb. Henry
were in charge.
The program committee includ
ed W. W. Henry, Walter B. Hunt,
and W. N. Crawford.- At ' the
short himlnooA mMttnr wltfoli nrfu
seded the program Mr. Scott ap-
iomiea as program committee xor
April 19, Ralph C .Shepard, J.-'S.
Hiatt, and Ryron Purrine, and as
refreshments committee, Mrs.
Guy H. Taylor. Mrs. Albert Den
ham and Mrs. Jesse Worthington.
Mother Goose
Bazaar Is Given .
By Church Group
SILVERTONTMar. 18. (Spe
cial) A clever and unique enter
tainment was given in the Chris
tian church on Friday evening in
the form of a Mother Goose ba
zaar. Mother Rnns rhrmM worn
shown in pantomime during the
program. Artistically arranged
tables displayed needle work for
sale. Luncheon was served.
Party Given By
Miss Whitlock
L
SILVERTON, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) Miss Gladys Whitlock en
tertained a group of friends at her
home on Friday evening. : Bridge
as In play at two table during
the evening. Those present In
cluded: Misses Alma Alrick. Vio
let Crofoot, Lillian Bloc. Magda
lene Herr, Mae Jones. Catherine
Gaylord, Louise Whitlock, - and
rs. Whitlock. At the close of
h evening delightful l: refresh
ments were served. - ,
THE OUT HOME TOWN
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srHisy rr !
MINSTREL
SHOW
IS BIB SUCCESS
1
Hubbard Community Band's
Entertainment Enjoyed
by Large Crowd
HUBBARD, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) The concert and minstrel
show given by the Hubbard com
munity band at the city hall Sat
urday night was a decided success.
A big crowd, including many out
of town guests, greeted the play
ers. The stage decorated in white
with shamrock and Oregon gripe
lent the St. Patrick atmosphere
and made a gay background for
the performers.
The half-hour concert by the
band with Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse,
director, was enthusiastically re.
ceived. The concer tc!osed with the
selection "Alexander's Ragtime
Band."
During an intermission Dr. P
O. Riley entertained with Irish
oke3 and anecdotes. Several
"Buckeroos," in costume from
Molalla led the audience in rous
ing cheers for Hubbard commun
ity band.
Following the Intermission the
sixteen black-faced comedians and
interlocutor, Cobie de Lespinasse,
opened the minstrel show with the
song, "Hail, Hail, the Gang's all
Here." " which was followed by
snappy solos, duets, choruses,
drnces. Jokes, and recitations. So
loists were Mrs. Coble de Lespin
asse, Dr. Ethel Riley, Miss Helen
Knight. Miss Marie de Lespinasse,
and Miss Anita Bevens. Dr. de
Lespinasse accompanied all solos
and choruses at the p'ano.
Specialties Many
Specialties were "Kinky Kids
Parade," by five children In cos
tume; "Stealing Chicken3," by
Harvey Moshberger: wheelbarrow
stunt, by Helen Knight and Marie
de Lespinasse; dance by end men,
Wilma Dick, Frances teffler. Hel
en Knight and Marl? de Lespi
nasse. to the tune of "The Gay
Cabbelero." sung by the men's
chorus. Franklin de Lespinasse,
Bcp MilTeY. Melvin Mitts, and Har
rey and Ed Moshberger. The clos
ing number was "Bridget 'Flinn'
with Mirs Anna Knight as Bridget.
Mrs.-. Coble de Lespinasse as mo
ther and a women's chorus la cos
tume, members -of which- were
Mrs. Louiso Crimps.' Mrs." Lor en a
Duncan, Miss DorothySchbll, MIS3
Jpouelirie Diekt and Miss -Anita
Beveni-ii r.s .'. ?!
HOME TOWN GREETS ''FIGHTING JIM"
is
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After 18 years la the' senate Jamea A. Heed, Missouri's flgttlnf
warrior, has returned to his homcin' Xansas City and private' life.
As he stepped from the train he was greeted by throngs ef friends
said a' hand, and tears dimmed his cles as be accepted their tribute.
1
THAT WINDY AUCTIONEER BY CAREFULLY
TIMING HIS BLOWS, KEPT THAT OLD DRIED
Raincoat in frot'of the Rack-t STbStJ
PERFORMING
Saint Patrick's
Party Staged At
W Edwards Home
ZENA. Mar. 18. (Special)
Saturday night Elnora Edwards
entertained with a merry St. Pat
rick's party at her Lincoln home.
The rooms were prettily decorat
ed with daffodils, green and yel
low crepe streamers which extend
ed from the corners to the center,
and shamrocks.
Those who won prizes In the' St.
Patrick's games and contests were
Versa Smith, Ira Fisher, Thelma
Walling and Carroll Hunt. Part
ners were chosen at the lunch
hoar. The guest group Included,
Mary Hackett, Verna Smith, Jua
nita Walling. Thelma Wailing,
Harold French, Robert Crawford,
Lira Fisher, Vernon Smith, Lowell
Purvine and Carroll Hunt.
E
E
SILVERTON, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) One of the prettiest wed
dings of the month was solemnized
on Sunday at four o'clock in the
Christian church, when Miss Mary
Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Egan, became the bride of
Ernest Kleeman of Salem.
The bride chose white as her
wedding gown, and was attended
by Miss Merna Schroader, who
wore a dress of soft blue. Mr. Gil.
bert Ceyes of Eugene acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony, which
was read by the Rev. Livingstone,
fifty friends attended a reception
held at the Egan home. Six of
Mrs. Kleeman's school associates
from the Eugene Bible school as
sisted "Mrs. Egan in serving.
Mrs. Kleeman is a graduate of
Silverton high school, and has at
tended the bible school in Eugene
for nearly two years.
Gervais Woman
Salem Visitor
GERVAIS. Mar. 18 (Special)
Mrs. Rose Strawbridge went last
week to - Salem where she will
spend some time as. go est at the
home. of Mr. -and Mrs. - George
O'Nell. Mrs. Strawbridge has been
suffering with neuritis in her an'
kle for'seVerardays.-
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Stanley
FOR TWO HOURS ToDAY
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GERVAIS, Mar. 18. (Special)
Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth and Mrs.
Sylvester Manning will be hostess
es on March 20, to the Womens
Missionary society which will con
vene In the church for Its regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Charles
Moore and Mrs. Don DuRette, will
have charge of the program. Mem
bers -and f riends are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Manning
entertained with a dinner recently
in honor of their son Kenneth
Manning's 16 th birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. L.
Jepsen and children of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aspinwall
of Woodburn, Donald Manning of
Portland, and Cecil Manning of
Corvallis.
Mrs. E. Schelecter. who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, Is
now on the road to recovery.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer were
their son Lewis Sawyer and fam
ily of Silverton. Lewis Sawyer is
slowly recovering from an acci
dent in which his eye was pene
trated by a piece of steel while he
was working near Silverton. It
was feared for some time that he
would lose the sight, but he can
now see the light and can see ob
jects faintly.
Miss Florence
Nesheim Given
Birthday Honor
SILVERTON, Not. 18. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ne
sheim entertained at dinner on
Sunday in honor of their daugh
ter, Florence, whose birthday ras
March 17. Covers were laid -for
twelve at a one o'clock dinner at
the family home. Those present
Included: Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Krenx, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnett.
Miss Muriel Bcntson, Miss Evelyn
Reed, Ed Reed, Miss Elma and
Florence Nesheim,' and the host
and hostess.
Five Tables Oi
"500" Are Played
At Recent Party
GERVAIS, Mar. 18. (Special)
Five tables ..of 5 00" were , in
play at the 8. D. Manning home
on Tuesday evening when Mrs-S,
fl. Manning, Mrs. Perry Seeley
and Mrs. C. R. Moore were host
esses for the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Gervais Five
Hundred club.
The rooms were decorated in
keeping with the St. Patricks idea
which was also carried out in the
refreshments and prizes. High
score went to Mrs. Louise Lam
berson and M. D. Henning, and
low to Mrs. William Alsup and
Carl Stewart. .
Hew 'often does a house need
paint? It depends on the paint
used. According to the figures
Ot a cost chart at the Weller
Hardware and Paints Store
cheap paint lasts not. half, as
long as quality, paint such as
Patton's. Sun-Proof Paint, and.
In five years, costs $110.09
more than a Quality Job in the
first place. . .;:- tj,. '
-' 'WELLER HARDWARE
' I 'AND PAINT STORE
428 Cowrt SC TeleplMwe SjBO
Ml
SOCIETY
EOT
DESDAl
C.E.
BOOSTER
RALLY IS HELD
About 60 Endeavorers Meet
at Jefferson; State Con
vention Talked
JEFFERSON, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial.) At the Christian church in
Jefferson on Saturday night the
county C. E. officers under the
direction of Basil Zell. the -lookout
and extension superintendent,
sponsored a booster rally.
Salem, Silverton, Turner, Pra-
tum, Marion and Jefferson were
represented. About CO persons
were in attendance.
The social period was directed
by Ddris Godsey, tle social de
velopment chairman. Then about
an hour was taken by the county
officers, each giving a brief out
line of his particular work and
giving helpful Ideas for the local
societies.
Special announcement was
made of the Dr. Landivtl. meet
lug which is to be bald at the
First Christian church in Salem
Wednesday, March 20, at 7:45,
and of the state C. E. convention
to be held in Salem April. 18 to
21.
Harmon Garrett, the .convention
booster, led the Endeavorers in
some peppy C. E. songs, and after- j
ward light refreshments were
served.
7th, 8th Grades
Entertained At
W. F. Brown Home
HUBBARD. Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Waldo F. Brown was
hostess to the seventh and eighth
grades and Prof. Arthur Meyers
or the Hubbard school with an
Easter party at her country home
Friday night.
Initiation of the seventh grade
was the special even of the eve
ning, after which games were en
Joyed. Delicious refreshments with
wester favors were served by the
hostess.
Baby Daughter
Dies Suddenly
ZENA. Mar. 18. rsWun
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn. for
mer Lincoln residents, but now
residing in Salem, suffered a great
loss when their little 17 months
old daughter, Jessie Eleanor
Shinn, died Friday night after less
than a week's illness. The little
World's, en dura-ice
record for women
IT was in January that Louise McPiuirirJge
Thaden, using Assodated Aviation Gas
oline and Cycol Aero Oil, set a women's world
altitude recordrsoaring nearly 5 miles above
Oakland Airport in her model A Hisso
Travelair biplane. C
Again this daring aviatrix has established a
new record for women. She successfully ma
neuvered her ship in this thrilling attempt to
remain in the air long after all -previous
women's world endurance records had been
shattered As m the janufi
placed her reliance in Associated Aviation
Gasoline and Cycol Aero Oil. The tired but
happy girl stated after her record feat : .
"Your products per- " v"
formed perfectly and
J was sure of them
every minute I was up.
You can rightfully
- claim "More Miles to
the Gallon" for your
gasoline and "Endur
ance Beyond Belief'
for Cycol motor oil."
. Aviators and motor
ists everywhere en-n
dorse these Sustairi
ed Quality products.
Great Northern Seek California Entry.
IMp H
girl is survived by her parents and
an Infant brother. The funeral was
held at Rigdon's parlors at 1:30
o'clock Monday. Mrs. Shinn taught
in the Lincoln school several
terms.
Mrs. L Stewart
And Family Are
Guests of Honor
HUBBARD, Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) Mrs. L. A. Beckman was
hostess to a reception honoring
Mrs. Ivan Stewart and children at
her home Friday afternoon. Daf
fodils were arranged attractvlely
about the rooms.
Miss Elizabeth Rasnick assisted
Mrs. Beckman at luncheon hour.
The afternoon was spent In con.
versation. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
and children, Jimmie, Buena, and
Richard, recently moved to Hub
bard from Salem.
Attendance Big
At "500" Party
Given by Yeomen
SILVERTON. Mar. 18. (Spe
cial) The members of the Yeo
man lodge held a "500" party at
the R. N. A. and M. W. A. hall on
Thursday night. Five tables were
In play during the evening. High
score play was won by Oren Buell.
and Curtis Lovett received the
consolation prize. Mrs. Hanna
Ruffer was chairman of the host
ess committee, which served re
freshments at the close of the
evening.
This time
"Louise Thaden stays . up twenty-two
hours,, three minutes, twelve seconds
using only, one hundred sixty-two gal
lons of Associated gasoline and four and
one-half gallons of Cycol Aero oil !" .
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VASSmW afwasrwwMjw
Thre Important rail
arttrlea will b created
If tha Interatata- Com
merce Commission ap
proval ' the application
of tha Great Northern
railway to extend into
California ' to connect
with tba Western Pacific
The proposed 200 miles
of new railway (shown
by dotted lines) would
afford a shorter route
between the Northwest
and California, competi
tive rail facflitiea along
the Pacific Coast, and a
direct route between the
Pacific Northwest and
lower Uisslssipi valley
states.
OFFICER OF 0. E. S.
TS AT
GERVAIS, Mar. 18. (Special)
Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Baker,
grand conductress for the juris
diction of Oregon, and deputy to
the grand worthy matron,, Be?s
Setters, 'paid an of ficial visit to
Gervais chapter, O. E, S. No. li8,
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning. A school of instruction was held
in the afternoon for the officers,
at which all the officers were pre.
sent. In the evening a special
meeting of the lodge was held, and
the grand conductress Inspected
the work of the chapter.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Jackson was presented with
a gift from the chapter. The pre
sentation was made by Mrs. Scott
Jones. Afterwards refreshments
were served In the dining room of
the lodge hall.
While in Gervais Mrs. Jackson
was the guest of Mrs. G. T. Wads
worth, worthy matron of the Ger
vais chapter. From here Mrs. Jack
son went to Canby to make her
visit to the Canby chapter. '
TILLAMOOK FOLK VISIT
SILVERTON. Mar. 18. (Spe
cial). Dr. and Mrs. Smith had as
their guests on Thursday night,
Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Mrs. J. E.
Lamb and Miss Frances Byram of
Tillamook. The three visitors are
teachers in that city, where Mrs.
Smith has formerly taught. Thurs
day was visiting day for Tilla
mook teachers.
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IS
ASSOCIATED
OIL CO:
. , , ...... - -V. ' .-,-:
. Refiners and Marketers of Associated
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other "Sustained Quality" product , :
REBELS DESERT Hi
IT FEDERALS
CANTIAS. Zacatecas. Mex.. Mar.
14 (Delarert The rout of reb-"
el General Urbalejo here on Maiib
10, as announced in Mexico City
the following day, came after si
battle of an hour and a half in
which 22 were killed. The story
was told the correspondent Joday
by two officers of the faction thai
deserated I'rbalejo. obliged- him '
to flee, and then turned the vil
lage over to the federals.
These officer were Lieutenant
Colonel Ad rien Morales Salas. who
was second in command. of the
39th reglvient and Major Ui
Murphy Domiuguez, medical of
ficer who wai attached to the
Urbalejo forces which at that time
numbered 12. Both officers
now have ben attached to the
army of General Calles and are
moving up to his headquarters at
Rio Grande, aacatecas, tonight.
(The headquarter have been fur
ther advanced since this dispawh
was filed).
Gordon Cops Title
Of Whole Orient
MANILA. Mar. 18. (AP)
Billy Gordon or Portland, Ore.,
won the featherweight boxinj;
championship of the Orient here
tonight by d?fatin? Lew Pasion,
Filipino of Manila, in fifteen
rounds.
DILJID
Grippe Flu
.Take no chances with a cold! Take
BILL'S CASC ARA-QUI NINE and stop
it in a day! HILL'S combines the four
necessary helps in one: 1 Break erp
Um cold, 2-Checks the fever, 3-Osa
the bowel, 4 Tooes the ayatean.
mil's
CASCARA-QUININE
In th RED BOX. AH Drwriwi .
o o o o
1 . -.k :
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