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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1929)
PAGE SIX The New OREGON STATESMAN, (Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 26, 1929 on is WINNER WEBALL Aumsville Bested, 7 to 2 Lindquists Celebrate 39th Anniversary CENTRAL HOWELL, April 25. The Aumsville baseball team came to Central Howell to play Friday but before the fourth inn ing was played the rain stopped the game so the two teams met at the Keiv?r (ball grounds on Tuesday. Central Howell beat Aumsville 7 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Van Cleave entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carle Krehblel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons and fam ily at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steffen are the parents of a six pound girl born April 19 at the Silverton hospital. Mt and Mrs. Chas. LIndquist celebrated their 39 th anniversary recently. Their daughters Misses Charlotte and Mabel were at home for the event. Miss Mabel Lindquist who works at the state house in Salem Is having her vacation at this time. She plans on making a trip to California where she will visit another sister. Grover Lichty Back Grover Lichty is back in school again after being out a few days. He had a fall from the hay in the barn which sprained his wrist and cut a gash under his chin which it took several stitch es to close. Miss Phyllis Kaser has accepted a position in Portland where she went the first of the week. H. L. Lichty has purchased a new separator to do his threshing with this fall. He plans on using his tractor to furnish the power. George Stevens is planning on building a fine large barn right away. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughlett were pleasantly surprised by a few friends last Saturday evening. Those enjoying the evening with them were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall and Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Bye; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons and family; and Ted Kuenzl. R HT PIONEER FIRME IMPRli ACRES PIOXEER, April 25 E. W. Manning is making quite an Im provement on his farm, by clean ing out th efence row and stretch ing a new wire fence- along the Parkersville road. Manningg be gan this work at the corner join ing C. T. Brixey and has his fence completed nearly to the bridge. Graveling Roads Several truck loads of gravel have been hauled from the Collard gravel plant in Mission Bottom and spread on the road going past Ralph Harper's place. Several growers on this side of Lake Labish are replanting their onions. John Lutz and Charles Mendenhall are replanting be cause the first seed failed to sprout. There Is reseeding oper ations on the Hayes place where the recent high water drowned the seed. Schools Bny Wood Robert Massey and Wendell Burnett have recently sold a few cords of wood to the Buena Crest and Mission Bottom schools. Both schools had enough wood on hand last fall to last an ordinary school year, but due to the severe winter, they were obliged to buy more wood to finish the season. 1 WHERE LINDBERGH AND ANNE MORROW. MA YJYED IN JUNE CEREMONY fck i fit ' WS - . J ' 74 I it c f ; mu,, v, 1 - ( vv1' rK c-- ?" v i ivi y J, ' r'"!;,'"'gfe - . s ?'TsA 1 x?? ir . .i'- y- h - J:TT', iri y;3 frgf .yy V vir. 3,: -. .. s 1 1 11 " 'm Wedding of Colonel Charles A. lindberjli and Mia Anne Morrow is to take place in Junj at the Morrow's Deacon Brown Point estate oh North Haven island in Penobscott Bay, Maine, according to latest reports. Above, right & a view of the estate. At left is Caretakei Hubert O. Grant, now in charge. Lower left is the only entrance to the Island,, showing point where Lindbergh and bride-to-be would land.. Lower right, Caretaker Grant snapped getting the Morrow parlor Into shape. F1TUI CLUB TO MEET OH MAY 1 FRUITLAND, April 25 The Fruitland Community club will hold a special business meeting about May I. Lloyd Girod, presi dent of the club, states that it will be necessary to have this meeting because of the annual home talent program held at the Elsinore the atre. All local members are eleg ible for try-outs. Eats will be serv ed after the business meeting. Edith Amort and Robert Run ner have been chosen as the best spellers of the first four grades. They will represent Fruitland at the senior high school Saturday afternoon at the annual spelling contest for the grade schools. So far the two best spellers have not been selected from the fifth to eighth grades. The pupil3 are tak ing great interest for this event. Lloyd Glrod and Guy Fagg mo. tored to Silverton to attend an In formal banquet Tuesday evening in honor of the last meeting of the Marion county confederation of community clubs. After dinner a good program was given that was enjoyed by all. Woman Injures Hand As She Is H elding to Load AUMSVILLE, April 25. Mrs. E. P. Mills of Turner, while help ing to load a calf near Aumsville, Wednesday morning, had the mis fortune to badly crush two of her fingers. She stopped at the Prank home for first aid. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harwood PRATUM FARMER KEEN 3 9fc 9 9fr 9fr 9fr 9 s Old Well to be Converted into Water Supply 3fr 9fr i . V OLD HISTORY RECALLED PRATUM. April 25 Twenty years ago last fal lseveral men who claimed to know a lot about oil and oil wells leased a consid erable quantity of land In this neighborhood for the right to drill for oil on a percentage basis. What was to be the first well was sunk about 60 rods west of Pra tum. An oil well derrick was erected, powerful machinery was installed, and a lot of stock was sold, but drilling went slowly, probably to give more time to sell stock. For the same reason It Is sup posed that some one poured in some kerosene or gasoline at va rious times to keep up the excite ment which was runnin ghigh at that time, but when finally stock would not sell any more, work ceased at the well and finally to taly abandoned. 1 Later the machinery was re moved, the derrick taken down and no more attempt-was made to drill for oil since, and no one knows till this day If Pratum Is as tourists have been stopping here for the winter, went on to Eugene Wednesday. C. L. Lorimor of Falls City, was in town Wednesday calling on old friends. Mrs. 3. Hulin has rented her farm north of Aumsvllie and has moved her things to Mrs. Kirk Patrick's where she will make her future home. Mr. Merryman of Salem Is at Hoyt Cupp's this week, papcr'ng their house. built over a lake of oil or not, because they only went down sev eral hundred feet and that hole in the ground cased with heavy Iron casing has been there all these 20 years for no use what ever, but recently Carl Vogt purchased the land from Miss Eleanor Schaap, Installed a power pump and is going to Irrigate his eight acre field of beans which he intends to plant. He Is now building a mod ern pump house. Hubbard Banker Goes East When Mother Is 111 HUBBARD, April 25. L. A. Beckman, Hubbard banker, left on the afternoon train Wednesday for Polk, Nebraska having been called by the illness of his mother, Mrs.' Louis Beckman, who has been be coming worse for some time. Mrs. Beckman, Robert and Muriel, ac companied him as far as Portland returning on a later train. Miss Ruth Calvert and Miss Ruby Crittenden, employees of the bank, will have charge during Mr. Beckman's absence. DIRIGIBLE RETURNS FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany April 25. (AP) The dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed at Its home port at 10:24 tonight after a flight of 57 hours over southeastern Eu rope, the Mediterranean and north, era Africa. VISITED Of FlIJSEOflLf PI mm BACK T ROSED ALE, April 25 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haldy motored to Dun dee Tuesday to meet some old friends visiting there from Michi gan. The young peoples Sunday school class held a social In the church basement Saturday night. Allan Hadley of Portland visit ed his friend Paul Cammack dur ing the state C. E. convention time. Mrs. Glover has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Hazel Bllnstan went to Washington Sunday where she was to be married to Earl Glea son. The best wishes of many friends go with her. Mr. and Mrs. Millet of Salem called on friends here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lester Bates of Albany was a brief caller In the communi ty Tuesday. Don Smith is visiting hi3 broth er Clifford Smith and family. Cherries are blooming here but the prunes will not be out for several days yet. George Wilde of Vancouver, is having his orchard near the church, sprayed. Albert Cam mack has Just finished plowing Dr. Pemberton's orchards. Mr. A. J. Haldy Is doing the plowing for A. Bates this spring as Mr. Bates is residing in Tillamook. HONEYMOON STARTS NEW YORK, April 25. (Thursday) (A) William See man and h 1 s bride, the former Phyllis Haver, motion picture actress, sailed on the liner Beren garia early today for a honeymoon of three months in Europe. HIS SCHOOL TASK Amity Ball Team Winner In Match With Independence Played Wednesday Ralph Parker, teacher of history, civics, and manual training, has returned to his work after a few weeks' illness due to an opera tion for appendicitis. Amity played baseball with In dependence on the home diamond Wednesday. This was the first game to be played on the new field. The score was 5 to 4 in fa vor of Amity. Miss Marjorie Wunder reports having had a lovely time at the Dallas convention which she at tended last week-end. The U. S. History classes are studying "Forever Free now. Mrs. Ralph Parker (who has been tak ing her husbands place during his illness) Is reading the book to the classes after which each one Is to write a paper of 500 words on Lincoln's character. Miss Marjorie Wunder is plan ning to enter the state musical contest for I. H. S. She plays the violin and will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Naomi Hewitt. The contest Is to be held at For est Grove. While crossing the street at the corner of C and Main Tuesday, Betty Wattenberger was struck and knocked down by a car driv en by Mrs. M. S. Cooper. Betty was on her w,ay home from school and evidently did not see the ap proaching car. Mrs. Cooper tried to avoid hitting a stage which was parked In front of Craven's confectionery and in so doing struck Betty. The rear wheel ran over both of her legs, but the girl was able to get up and walk e the Curbing where she sat. crown tin Airs, cooper came to her rescue and took her to Dr. Knott's office where she received proper treatment. Fabriques Rent Home and Start On Work Quest NORTH SANTIAM. April 25 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fabrique have rented their small farm here to Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and will leave soon to travel until a loca tion Is found suitable to Mr. Fa brique's line of work. Their little daughter, Lela Huddleston left Sunday to visit relatives in Wil lamina before starting on the journey with her parents. Goes Back To Tyee E. D. Powell who has been visiting relatives and friends here the past several weeks returned to his home at Tyee. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fabrique and daughter Lela and Mrs. O. W. Cobb and grand children, Clif ton and Marine Huddleston, vis ited relatives recently at Tyee, Roseburg and Dillard. Harold Mullin who is going to a school of art In Portland, visited at the L. H. Davis home Sun day. Retha Davis visited Sunday af ternoon at the T. W. Blacklaw home in Lebanon. Visit Arden Htmmr Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hammer went to Portland Sunday to see their son Arden, who is suffering the effects of a fall while worktng at the Montgomery Ward store in that city, a few months ago. Winifred Davis spent Sunday with Yergene Johnson of West Stayton. Helen Harvey and Jackie Park er, school children here, are ill with chicken pox. - Mrs. Scofield who has been se riously ill is reported a little better. COMMUNITY soon TO ORGANIZE Silverton, April 25. Mrs. Ger trude Cameron, general chairman for National Music week, has an nounced that the flret rehearsal of the community choir will be held on Tuesday April Jo. at 7:30 In the Eugene Field audi torium. All members of the varin.j church choirs as well as any .'.,. interested in music, aie nrec 1 come to this first rehearsal o I Wednesday night of music v ; this choir will render s.'wr.l lections. Edwin Tingiestad w - i i conduct. Mrs. -Laurence Larson, who r derwent a major operation a' v' local hospital late in the weuk "u reported greatly improved. HOOVER GIVEN lOIpv WASHINGTON, April 25 Ap) President Hoover tod n endorsed the annual "Buddy lv py campaign of the Veterans of Foreign wars and had pinned m, his coat lapel one of the first of the flowers to be made this veir At Shop for Your Bargains Through the Want Ads FOR widely diversified r6ups of merchandise ranging great ly in price but always represent ing sound investment there is no better place to "shop' than through the Classified Ads! You need not leave an easy chair to peruse the Classified Ad columns and select the items that most interest you or most completely fulfill your needs. No store aisle, no shop window, offers as many attractive things at the same attractive sav ings. Thrifty housewives, keen men of business, penny-wise folks all over the land, take advantage of these offerings. Why not you? Turn to the next to the last pag$ of this paper is VICTOR IN BASEBALL JEFFERSON. April 25. The Jefferson high school baseball team played the Leslie Junior high school baseball nine Tues day afternoon on the home dia mond. The score was 24 to 5 in favor 'of Jefferson. The Jefferson district Sunday schoel convention which was to be held in Jefferson, April 23. has I been postponed until some later date. Mrs. Sarah Green is having some interior decorating done to her housa on Main street. Miss Anna Klampe is. doing the work. Leonard McCaw, Oliver Steph ensen, and the Misses Elizabeth Aupperle, Emille McCaw and Ber tha Dillon attended the State C. E. convention at Salem Sunday afternoon. . W. B. Patton has disposed of his- eemco station and Horn a th Pacific highway in Jefferson to Mr. Wilson of Salem, who, will tako vosa3ion Immediately Ev eryoB Is sorry to see Mr." and Mrs. Putt on leora for they have bm many friends durisx their tay- la Jefferson. They fcar not as swt ffecldcd whero they will locate. Hubbard Folks Go To Meeting At Silverton HUBBaRD. April 35 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl. Dr. and Mrs. P. X. O. Rfley and Krs. CoMe do Lasslaaafo were too "faithful few frtm Httbhard who attt&dtd tha rnMiinx of tie Marlon Ccsnty Federation of Community clubs held at Silverton Tuesday nlfht. Dr. Riley, president ot the meeting and Mrs. Ooble do Les ptSAaso was ena t tha speakers of tha evening. A aplondld nasi lng with many Interesting tnaak ejrt was reported. Tha dlnnar served by tha oommnalty alab wo men of -iUvert en was given ena cts! mention. 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