i
The New OREGON STATES?! AX Zzhm, Oregciu Thursday. Morning, March 21, 1929
3A
V
DEATH OF WQMATJ IS
II
Claxton News Told in Inter
esting Fashion by
Statesman Writer
CLAPTON, March 20. This,
community was greatly painea at
the loss of Its good friend and
neighbor. Mrs. J. L. Rlckman who
died March 15. Mr. Rlckman has
the deep sympathy of the entire
aommunity in his great loss.
"Grandma" Cobo lies quite 111
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Rickman.
Mrs. McCloud and her son,
Teonard, have been quite 111 with
tonsilitis but are now Improving.
Miss Gladys Hale had as her
dinner guest on her nineteenth,
birthday March 19. her school
mates, Miss Letta Brown of Rob
erts, Miss Gladys Kearns andEula
and Reta Bailey. Dinner over.
tb young folks repaired to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reed
where a pleasant evening was en
joyed by everyone listening in to
the evening's radio program and
the partaking of a generous sup
ply of nuts and candy supplied by
the hosts.
Miss Gladys received a number
of birthday gifts' from her guests
and others. Besides a fine birth
day cake was presented to her by
the always generous Cherry City
Iiaklng Co.
The genial and good natured
hachelor neighbor, Pete Abplaa
alp, is hard at work getting ready
to harvest a good crop of berries
this spring as are also the Rick
man Bros., McCloud and others.
They believe the severe winter has
not damaged the fruit crop to any
extent. M(
Neighbors Barry, Harport, Hall
and Savage are quite extensively
engaged in dairying.
FACULTY TO STAGE
WOODBURN, March 20. (Spe
cial) Before the senior class of
Woodhurn high school present?
the Shakespearean drama, "The
Merchant of Venice" the faculty
will give "Fifty-Fifty," a three
act comedy, in the high school
auditorium April 5 for the bene
fit of the Wohiscan. the high
school annual. The entertainment
will take the place of the annual
Hi-Jinx.
The play Ts a comedy of love,
luck, and laughter, the plot cen
tering around the artist and
writer struggling to achieve fame
In their professions.
The play is a comedy of love,
luck, and laughter, the plot.cen-
tering around the arftst and writ
er struggling to achieve fame In
their professions.
The following cast will be di
rected by Mrs. Ruth E. Rhoten:
Henry Brown. -an artist, Ronald
Burnett; Paul Green, a writer, T.
P. Otto: Patrick O'Malley, a Jan
itor. V. D. Rain: Smudge, a valet,
Kay O. Wolf: Cap. a warder, Mil
ton Oralapp: Sophie Bland, a
dancer. Miss Helen Washburn;
Mri. Hawley. a collector. Miss
Virginia Mason; May Dexter, an
enthusiast, Miss Ladra Ruggless;
Josephine, a seeker. Miss Helen
Andrews, and Mrs. Podge, a land
lady. Miss Ava Conner.
Mrs. Maude M. Mochel Is In
charge of the management of the
play, and Mrs. Helen Gniss and
Miss Pearl Emery have charge of
the properties.
Relatives From
Silverton Visit
At Madsen Home
ZEN A, Mar. 20. (Special) A
group of friends and relatives
from Silverton motored to Lincoln
Sunday where they spent a pleas
ant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.- Alvin Madsen at whose
honor several affairs have been
given recently. The party from
Silverton included: Mrs. M. J.
Vadsen and. daughter Miss Lily
Madsen. the Rev. and Mrs. Foss
of the Trinity church at Silver-
on. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen
nl daughter Colleen, Henry
"jorth and Harold Larson.
Mrs. George Boyd entertained
a group of relatives at her home
at Lincoln Sunday. The guest
group included Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Mills of Albany, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walling who re
sides in Salem, Mrs. Alvin Wall
ing and daughter, Fay Walling
and Miss Georgia Mills, a sister of
Mrs. Boyd, all of Lincoln.
Dramatic Contest
Comes to Hubbard
HUBBARD, Mar. 20 Plans are
"tll underway for a dramatic con
test between the" freshmen, soph
omore and Junior classes of the
Hubbard high school to be given
April 5 at the city hall. Judges
il be selected, one by each class
and two by the teachers. The plays
hosen are "Me and Betty," soph
omores; "The Great Doughnut
Corporation," freshmen, and "Two
Ghosts in White," juniors. Music
for the event will be furnished by
i he high school orchestra and glee
club.
SHOCK TO
PlAYATMOeUi
Christian Church
To Hold Revival
fiClTY. Mar. 20. (Spe-
i? . 7 ia belnn,n a series of
revival meetings here next Snn
aay. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley of
S ",?d Mr- S,as wi cornet
the meetings.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
I sCCslx ' e TOEAT AS THE REST
,l 0 yil lSL " . ( OP TH'fiOYS-l'SPOSeV
..Jjj IJ 7 YOU WAMTTb HANG ONTO
JftZ v 1 1 bJw6rA a RooNO-ABourvAT (zy
W Jt !' jt -Wl S HOrAAW'HOLD OFF f
' ) Zi. AtTo 9 JDJ ( am extra JLfi
7 f tET ANYBOCJ: XOTtf A
jj
Z aKO MIGHT HOT) (S
THE BACK ROOM CHECKER. ToOfcNEY AT V C ' I Zf
ROBINSONS STORE rs SOlM FULL. BLAST- "- j jOVc U.
g ElSWAfeD PEASETY "WAS LEADiNf? ALU TH SMj&wK 7$Z
B PLAYERS WHEN THE NOON WHISTUg BLBW- fwij - y
: r-h : 1
n ml mm uu st-s hhuuki id mwm
TO SEE PICTURES
RICKEY, March 20. Dr. David
Hill of Salem showed pictures of
the Pendleton roundup, pictures of
the Chemeketans on Mt. Hood
and Canadian scenes to a very ap
preciative audience of between
150 and 200 at the schoolhouse
Friday night. After the show an
enjoyable program was given.
At the conclusion of the pro
srram a community club was or
ganized and the following officers
elected: President, Mrs. M. M
Magee; vice-president, H. E. Mar
tin; secretary. Mrs. W. Flood;
sergeant-at-arms, Geo. Edwards.
The first meeting of the com
munity club will be held April
at the schoolhouse at which time
the Spring Valley community club.
will present the play "The Family
Affair".
A small admission fee will be
charged, half of which will go to
the Rickey community club.
MINSTREL SH IS
E
HUBBARD, Mar. 20. Among
Hubbard visitors who attended the
minstrel show Saturday night and
remained over Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith and family
of Portland, guests at the home of
Mrs. Smith's brother, William
Dick; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight
of Portland, guests at the home
of Mr. Knight's brother, George
Knight: and Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Knox, guests at the home of their
daughter Dr. Ethel Riley. M r.
Knox, a retired superintendent of
schools. Is engaged in farming at
Gresham.
Prof. W. E. Dillon, principal of
the grade school at Molalla and
former principal of the grades in
Hubbard, and family were dinner
guests at the home of Prof. J. R.
Ridrood Saturday.
Miss Verna' Smolinisky, student
of university of Oregon. Is spend
ing the week's spring vacation at
the home of her narents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Smolinisky; and Miss
Elvira Scholl, Btudent of the Cap
ital Business college, Salem, spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Scholl.
Happy -Go-Lucky
Club Entertains
Group Recently
MILL CITY, Mar. 20. (Spe
cial) The "Happy-Go-Lucky"
girls' club members entertained
their friends with an enjoyable
party Wednesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall. Each member
invited a girl and a boy friend.
The evening was spent in va
rious games, dancing and cards.
Those present were: Anna
Evanoff, Theodora and Mildred
Rogers, Nellie Ellsworth, Allyce
Verntng, Opal Goodman, Kathryn
and Mary Wachter, Sylvia Kee
non, Mildred White, Ruth Davis,
Wanda Mitchell. Mildred Hoey,
DON'T
Waste Your
JUNK
We win be glad to go to
your place and pay the
fall value. We want
SACKS
Rags, Paper, MetaL Etc
Salem Junk
Co.
- S20 IT. Gnuaerclal UU '
PlkOM 493
... Baftroa A Klin r
NJOYED ATHUBBARD
Arthur and Roger Harris, Eugene
Howe, Don and Paul Mason, An
sel Hayward, Fred Baldwin,. Wil
bur Harlan, Louis York and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst Heath.
A delicious lunch was served
later In the evening.
Brush College
Helpers Enjoy
Recent Meeting
BRUSH COLLEGE, Mar. 20.-
( Special) The Brush College
helpers spent a pleasant afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Meier
Thursday. Mrs. John Schindler,
president, presided at the business
meeting and led the devotlonals.
The afternoon was then given
over to sewing and conversation.
The next meeting, Thursday,
March 28, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. Alice
Olsen and Mrs. Helen Olsen help
ed the hostess serve dainty re
freshments. Present at this meet
ing were: Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs.
John Schindler, Mrs. Paul Wal
lace, Mrs. Archie Ewing, Mrs.
Fred Ewing, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs.
Barbara Focht, Mrs. Helen Olsen,
Mrs. F. Singer, Mrs. J. L. Oliver,
Mrs. J. Frank and the hostess.
Aid Society Has
AH Day Meeting
BROOKS, Mar. 20. (Special)
The Brooks Ladles Aid society
held a special all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Gibson
on Thursday. Work was done on
some quilting and a very pleasant
day was enjoyed by all present. A
pot luck dinner was served at
noon.
In the group were: Mrs. O. L.
Bailey, Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs. Syl
vester A. Harris, Mrs. John Lesh-
er, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. A. E.
Harris and the hostess Mrs.
Wayne Gibson.
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Stanley
nnnnin in uimmrn
E
HAZEL GREEN, March 20.
Violet Van Cleave, president of
the sewing club and Helen Davis,
secretary, atttnded the meeting
at Salem for club workers and
members Friday.
The baseball game between
Brooks and Hazel Green was won
by the former.
Charles Lanham has rented his
farm to Mr. Davis of Salem. Mr.
Davis has moved his family into
the upstairs part of Mr. Lanham's
house.
Mrs. Vogelin and nephew Frank
Weimart and wife have moved
from Mrs. Williamson's property
to Labish Center. Later Mrs. Vo
gelein erpects to move to farm
near Lebanon.
Mr. Meriel of Keiser has moved
his family onto the farm Charles
Zellnskl purchased from his uncle
August Zellnskl.
Blantons Honor
Their Daughter's
First Birthday
BROOKS, Mar. 20. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton
Jr., entertained a group of rela
tives at their home in honor of the
first birthday of their little daugh
ter, DeEtta Louise. A large birth
day cake with one pink rosebud
candle was the table centerpiece.
The guest group included: Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Sr.,
Miss Thelma Blanton, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Lesher, Miss Kath
ryn Blanton. Miss Edna Lesher,
Glen Blanton, John Lesher, Dan
Scharff, and the honor guest little
DeEtta Louise Blanton.
HI
(M)TO Q'QQ 00 00
1
SCENIC FILMS IE
SHTTUI
TURNER, Mar. 20. (Special)
An interesting program was pre
sented at the high school auditor
ium Thurscay evening sponsored
by the federal and state forest de.
partments, in which much helpful
information was given.
Two reels of pictures of the
Pendleton Round-up were shown,
then two of the forests and moun
tain scenery, closing with a set
of beautiful colored. slides.
Mrs. E. 8. Prather and son
drove to the home of Mrs. Prattl
er's parents near McMinnville
Sunday afternoon. On their re
turn, Mrs. Will Gower of Newberg
accompanied them for a few days'
visit with old friends. Mrs. Gower
and her family lived here for two
years before moving to Newberg.
C. A. Bear and S. A. Riches
were in Salem Friday and called
that can
genuinely
Liccxtt A Myebs Tobacco Co.
0 000b 0
Tkis anetoriat of Bend, Orecon.
tatoa that rearalargaaoliiie hebaxl
kwed develooed a carbon knock ia
Motor of Ida O7slert72."H0
i DsjalOOOaaOeaoakiscsu-aaMl
for th pact Tear bum BMd Asaoei
atodEthylCMoliiw,
"To aactor Is la exeelltaliap
tod7,MlMjmhiljuv wrttMwad
TSOD
: v jf u; , ; 0 Ev 5 J
V Vvrr. 'V. , '
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at the county superintendent's of
fice. Mrs. P. E. Thomason has re
turned ftom a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Walker, at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little and
Mrs. Alice Funston were Salem
Friday, as a benefit for a book
fund for which the student body
is responsible.
Sunday afternoon Dr. Charles
W. Bear and George Sprenson of
Portland called on Mrs. Mary
Barr and her daughter, Mrs. James
Bones.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear are re
ceiving " congratulations on the
birth of a daughter who has been
named Eunice Amy.
Mrs. Charles Standlgy enter
tained the W. C. t. U. at its
monthly meetiirg Wednesday af
ternoon. A large number of mem
bers were present. Mrs. G. W. Fer
ris' conducted the program, which
was full of Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gunning,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond and Miss
Grace Driver went to Marion
Thursday night to attend the spe
She can pick out
my socks . . and my neckties
too . . . but I'll be dog-goned if I
don't choose my own cigarette! Td
rather have a Chesterfield, "
Hang it, yes!... Here's one cigarette
satisfy without being harsh. It is mild,
mild, but far from beinginsipid ortasteless.
Chesterfield
11 rase Asfiaitedl EtBiyl
says H. D. INNIS, of Bend " because it makes
my motor run very smoothly"
I atave never bad axrvvalve trouble
whatsoever, and in fact I hare Mer
er had any work done on the no
tor. I expect to vse Aaaeeiated
- Ethyl Caaolineasloogas it ia avail
able." -
Aeaoeiated Ethyl Gasoline iav
ere aa s power by putting carbon to
wttrk. It givea atrongcr, amootber
cial services at the Friends
church.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riches en
tertained a number of friends at
dinner Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everson (Ro
berta Wilson) spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Thomason.
Mrs. L. C. Ball drove to Salem
Thursday afternoon, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ball.
Lee Thlesen, manager of the
Oregon Feed and Flour company,
was in Salem on business Monday.
Mrs. Barney And
Bud Collins Wed
MILL CITY. Mar. 20. (Spe
cial) Bud Collins of Gates and
his bride, formerly Mrs. Irene
Barney of Mill City, are being con
gratulated on their recent mar
riage. Collins is manager ot the
grocery department of the new
Red and White chain store.
, H
. mild enough for anybody
and yet THEY SATISFY
J
engine aetion,leaa blfting,qniek
nickin and knock-leaa nerforn
anr'lliisraper-faclredueesoper-
tinf eocts and lengtbena your
'motor's life.
' Drive in at any red, green and
ereaan station and fill np with
Aawodaled Ethyl GasoUne.
SOD.
Party Held at
Aspinwall Home
For Miss Btulah
BROOKS. Mar. 20. (Special)
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Aspinwall waa the scene of a mer
ry party recently In honor of tht ir
daughter. Miss Beulah Aspinwall'
17th birthday. Music and game
were the features of the evening.
A large birthday caka decorated
with pink rose bud candles was
the table centerpiece.
Miss. Beulah received many at
tractive presents. At a late hour
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Invited guests we're: Miss Leita
Wallace. Miss Marie Dunlavy.
Miss Lenore Jonea.Mias Lena Rig
gl. Miss Lela Aspinwall, Wayiift
Harding, Keith Jones, Lester
Dowe, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and
daughter Lois Jean Jones, and the
honor guest Miss Beulah Aspinwall
and the host and hostess Mr. ac-I
Mrs. Clark Aspinwall.
Thm f ilnOn atory f Hasan an4 her ladtaa
lever AlMMadra, told br Kclca Hunt Jackson,
la aotorfcl portrayal of Ufa In tha Callforala of
yaatarday. Kemantle MM of wcMera history
saeh aa this ar rrvcatad la th Asoodatsd OH
Coaany radio program, "Road to Kosnanc-"
Llatan In ot Wodoeaday anlo. S to p.w,
asi allniia KPO-Baa FraoaHaco; KQO-Oaaland;
KFl-oa Andea KOW-Portlaad:
KCHJO Bcattll KHQ-Bpokaao.
,