The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 30, 1929, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr Re&urns From SMyioim 4 re Gratifying warn Enforcement and Obedience BROOKS ID Derby Helps Prince in Disguise Play Shed Equipment is to Delicious Refreshments Fol be Purchased With Re ceipts of Affair low Meeting Held in Ramps Hall ....... .J..:,.;v..v, .... ..Mf:... v..-.. . -r ; - . Play CROWD OUTFOR . SOCIAL MEET Hi OUT STAYTON. Anril 29. The w suits of tbe entertainment put on by tbe P. T. A. were Indeed grat ifying. The high school auditor ium was crowded both Tnursday and Friday nights. - Kinety-four dollars was taken in on Thursday and $87 on Friday night. This includes the retnrns from the sale of candy.' The expenses are email so a worth while sum will be cleared for play shed equipment. The committee in charge of the enter tainment was Mrs. IT. A. Beau- champ. .Mrs. G. F. Korinclc and Miss Velma Strain and It was ably assisted by Floyd Crabtree, local P. T. A. president, and the men and women who appeared on the program and spent a great deal of time and effort In learning their parts. The cast for "The Pot Boiler" was: Gun Mauney, Robert Woods, Floyd Crabtree, Ed. Pleser, Mrs. Ed. Pieser, H. C. Egleston, It iieea, iiaymona spanioi. The Zander-Gump Wedding? east was: Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Richard Calavan, :Ben Carlon, Leonard Lambrecht, Mrs. Robert Woods, John Thoma, Ted Taylor, Chris Neitllng, Mrs. Frank Stop, ka: ; Mrs. Claude Lewis, Date Joans, Darrel Lewis. Mrs. Frank Lesley, H. E. ToMe-. Chas. Sen mitt. Wendel Weddle, Pearl Phrason. Mrs. Claude Booker, Floyd Crab tree, Ira Reed, Blrdeen Yeoman; Joyce Anderson, Geo. H. Bell, Harry Jones, Chas. Burmester, Raymond Spaniol. Robert Woods, Miss ntoode, Maxine Crabtree, Fred Davenport, Harry Stupka, Geo. Fery. Mrs Blanche Scranton, - Mir. Eva Humphreys, Frank Stup ka, Claude Booker. Directed by Miss Strain. Mrs. G. F. Korlnek, accompanist. On Thursday evening Mrs. Olds' orchestra consisting of about 16 pieces furnished excellent music and en Friday the Siegmund and Susbauer orchestra of six pieces did likewise. R. G. Wood ably assisted by Wilbur Lesley put ton a few min utes of magic that pleased the enewd between the plays. Performance Creditable Every person, in- the entertain ment did his or her part In a very creditable manner. Of course some had a better opportunity for displaying their talents than oth ers, bu anyway the duet by Mutt and Jeff and the solo by Maggie Jiggs will not soon be. forgotten. As one would Imagine this "Zander-Gump Wedding" was a laugh from start to finish. The "Pot-Boiler" while a farce reauired some dramatic acting and those taking part certainly gare the audience an idea of what they could do along this line. It was indeed gratifying to all taking part in this entertainment to hear so many praises and also hear so many say "I would like to see it again tomorrow night." The reading by Maybeth Stew art of Corrallis who won the de clamatory "contest in Linn and Benton counties and the accordian solos by Walter Doiler were very much appreciated. It would take up too much space to give each person spear ately the praise to which they are entitled. COMMUNITY CLUB IT U if 4 RICKEY. April 29 The com munity club will meet Saturday, May 4, at the school house. An specially good program la prom ised as the community club pro grams in -observance of music week. A May day operetta will be given by the school. - Mrs. Kelly. Miss Ferry, Laura Crabb and Mrs. A. E. Labranche will hare charge of the program. Mrs. Schermacher and Mrs. Frank Wasser are on the refresh ment committee and Kathleen Fitxpatrlck and Doris Rlchandson will act as pantry girls. Buckaroo Group Meets at Hubbard HUBBARD. April 22 A dele gation from the Buckaroo Asso ciation met with Dr. P. O. Riley Friday night. The officers of the association are E. R. Wallace, president, Emory R. Worth, rice president, L. A, Sharer, treasurer, Arthur N. Farr. secretary. I E. Masterson, Livestock director. The Hubbard band received a contract lor three days playing Jnly 2.2. and 4. The Buckaroo association waa formed by the volunteer fire men of Mollalla and all profits de river from the celebration will be msed In civic projects by .the as sociation. TSXJOY COSYKXTOON I HUBBARD, April It The Habbard Rebekahs wrho attended ' the conrentlon . held at Canby reported a pleasant meeting. Mem Thursday afternoon and evening bers from Thalia lodge, Habbard attending were An Malone, Edith painter, Caroline Smolinsky, Ha- set Wills, Wilms Loftier, Cora Taylor. Nettie - Sails, Emma Grlmps,.Rllla Zeek and Ida Gar land. Ida. Hostetler of Salem and Minnie Melvin of Woodbum, both memberi of tha local lodge vert present - ,;. i V If r u 1 1 i n - rf ? - i?l i s vv if x : ;f v-s J v c hr rs J Precidemt Hoover m gmtat spkce at tbe Waidorf-AstorU New xoriE, made nls first pabUe address ateee his isuwcwratloo. Strik tnc the keynote of law raforccmeBt the President pointed omt the large part which newspapers can ment oi wis eno. Rickey School May 6th; Picnic Last Day RICKEY. April 29 Road Pa trolman M. M. Magee has had a crew of men widening the cross road - running from the Salem- Macleay road to the Cottage farm road. Ivan Buster, a United States marine who la home on a fur lough has been vislsing old friends here. The primary pupils and their teacher, Miss Ferry planted flow- eers on the school ground Tues day. School will close May ff. A pic nic will be held on the school ground. The men are asked to come prepared to help Improve the playground and the women are asked to bring well .filled lunch baskets. Thomas Dalke, a Salem con tractor, visited friends in the com munity Tuesday. Mr. Dalke at one time lived on the ' Werdel farm. Loyal Sheridan, fifth grade and Hasel Magee fourth grade, were among those who received certi ficates for correctly spelling the words In the written contest at the county spelling contest. ENTERTAIN LEADER DALLAS. Aoril 29. The Py thian Sisters of this city had as their ruest Thursday evening, the grand chief of Oregon, Mrs. .Car rie M Knirht of Eucene. Other visitors Included Past Grand chief of Oregon, Mrs. Carrie M. Knight of Eugene. Other visitors included. Past Grand Chief ho- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Compton, and Mrs. Funougn, an oi taiem. Following the regular business Reunion, a nrosram was enjoyed. This Included a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Friar, a violin soio oy Miss Morninsrstar aceonfbanled at the nlano br Miss Kearney and a solo dance by Miss Melva Robin son. Refreshments were tnen served. A suit for divorce was filed In the Polk county court house by Mrs. Olive Sutton against Mer ritt L. Sutton, April 27. Mrs. Sntton charres desertion and re quests that her maiden name of Ruth Olive Lander be restored. She also asks the custody of their one child, Betty Elisabeth Sutton. Howard Butler Scharschmidt oi firmwtAm HrrtA riled Vila declara tion of' Intention tor litixenshlp here April 27. He Is a native oi Canada having been born In Co mox Vancouver-Island, Canada. A marriage license was Issued Saturday to Miss Caroline Bud- long, and Mr. Isaae Alfred Morse who both gave their address as Sa- em. . i - BIRTHDAY HONORED SILVERTON, April 55 A very pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. H. J. Winters of Adams ave nue Sunday- when group o f friends and neighbors honored her on her birthday. The guests each brought a covered dish at noon, and following an early dinner, a social afternoon was enjoyed. The guests : included: Mr . and Mrs. George Benson, Grandma" Ben son, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Coberly, ".Grandma" Hult, Mrs. E. Rlne- hart, and son John, Mr. and Mrs. I O. Hadley and Mr. H. J. Win ter and the honor guest. Many ovely gifts were received by Mrs. 1IRS. CRAVEN- VISITS AUBURN. April 29 Mrs. John Craven with her daughters Mrs. L. Patterson and Mrs. Billy Dop nlkv all of Mill City, were cnests at the homo of Mr. and Mra. C J. Griffith during the week, SISTERS play in the racfeeasfal accompUab- - Closes on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver of Salem visited -at their farm Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris Sunday. Mrs. Effle Baker of Salem Is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Horner. Miss Edna Ferry spent the week end with her parents at Stayton. 1 Frank Smith Is excavating for a new house to be built on his property. A. W. Binegar made a business trip to Portland last week. Visit Coaler-Home Mrs. Richardson and daughters Viola and Dorrls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Conley of Auburn. Mrs. A. S. Baker of Mill City spent several days at the homo of her father, D. A. Harris last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were Sa lem visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dlckman mo tored to West Stayton Sunday to visit at the home of their son Fred Dickman. I POLK COUUTY MEET DALLAS, April 29. The final spelling match of the Polk county grade school children was held Friday evening In the high school auditorium. There were 22 stu dents competing: and it proved to be a yery interesting match. Eight hundred words of the prepared list were given with no one miss ing a word. Miss Edrle Henry, 12 year bid student of Harmony school won first prise which was a Webster's New International dictionary, valued at 111. present ed by the Itemixer-Obsc rver. sec ond prise of a $5.09 gold piece was won by Miss Elizabeth Baker of Independence, and third prise also a $5.00 gold piece was won by Margaret Edgar of RiekrealL These prises were given by the Dallas National hank and the Dal las City bank. The entire class missed the word "liquefy." . " -Mrs. U. 8. Loughary-Had as her house guest Friday, Mrs. Seaborne Garvin, Mrs. E. J. Had ley, Mrs. George Munger, Miss Gene 8hupp, and Miss Stella Cox of Portland. In the afternoon the ladles drove over , to Salem to see the blossoms, and then out to the tulip farm. Oddfellows Go To Announcing Meet WOODBURN, April 29 Sixty Odd Fellows and Rebekahs form ed a line at the Odd Fellow's Hall Sunday evening and marched to the Methodist Episcopal church, where Rev. A. F. Neufeld preach ed fine sermon tft commemorate the 102nd year of Odd Fellowship. The church was decorated with wild currant, Oregon grape and other flowers. Mrs. Y. D. Bain and Mrs. A. F. Neufeld sang. ' , .VISITS MORGAN HOM3B - AUBURN, April 29 Edward Morgan of Portland was a visitor during the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morgan.' dih'i'-. i",'l h v i wn J.ien BT IXX3 ' Owight K. Huff, connected with the Woodward Logging company near Cottage ; Grove, was killed Saturday when hit oa the back of the head by a lor. EDRIC n BROOKS. April 29. The Brooks Community club held its regular meeting Is Ramp's hall in Brooks Thurlday afternoon. The business meeting was conducted by tbe president. Mrs. John Dunlavy. The afternoon waa spent making an endless chain which the ladles are quilting for a lady In Rose- burg. Delicious refreshments were served by the following commit tee: Mrs. A. H. Sears and Mrs. A. E. Harris. Club members present were Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. A. H. Sears, Miss Ellen Hackit. Mrs. Cris Otto. Mrs. Rollle Ramp, Miss Gladys Otto, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Miss Emmalnle Sears, Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris and Mrs. John Dunlavy and Miss Lavon Harris. The next meeting will be held In Ramp's hall on Thursday after noon. May 9. Mrs. Cris Otto and Mrs. B. F. Ramp are on tbe com mlttee to serve next time. Oren Stands Better Oren Sturgls who has been 111 for several weks in a Salem hos pital with pneumonia is much im proved and was brought home Sat urday. Oren is the young son of Mr. Monroe Sturgls and grandson of Mra. Emma Sturgls. Among those who attended League at Kelser recently were Rev. D, George Cole, Miss Marie Dunlavy, Miss Verda Schafer,-Miss Emmallne Sears and -Mrs. A. E. Harris. - Mrs. A. H. Sears was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Otto and fam fly have moved into the Nusom house In Brooks. RITES SKID FRIDAY Hubbard Girl Taken After Long Illness; Buried Beside Mother. HUBBARD, April 29 Funeral services were held Fridays morn ing at Elliot Prairie church for 18-year old Georgia Rutn Beu who died April 24 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Willis Brown of Hubbard.. Ruth was buried by the aide of her mother at Castle Rock Wash., where she was born January 10, 1911. Her father. C. R. Beu of Alas ka, and her sister. Miss Margaret BeUr-n student at the university of Washington, were both pres ent at the funeral. Her brother Raymond was in Alaska and was unable to be present. Miss BeU has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Brown since her mother's death, when she was a baby two month's old. Her illness was of long standing. She spent the summer of 1921 with her father. brother and sister at WrangeL Alaska, thereby hoping to find re lief. She has been a member of the Congregational church since February 9, 192 C. Surviving rel atives are her father, brother Ray mond, sister Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown. Claude and Robert Brown of Habbard and Mrs. Merle Jack of Portland. 40 Books Given To Library By Former Resident JEFFERSON. April 29. The Jefferson library was presented with, a sift of forty books, which were given by request of the late Mrs. Sarah Reeves. Mrs. A. J. Shumaker and Mrs. George Lynes motored from Salem Thursday and delivered the books to the library. Clin SI inker has moved from the E. J. Shumaker residence to the J. L. Jones ranch east of the depot.' -"'"V H. E. Jones, postmaster, was a business visitor in Salem. Friday. A. W. Brown, who resides north of Jefferson is quite sick with pneumonia. Griffith Home Scene for Party AUBURN, April 29. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griffith was the scene of a delightful surprise party given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harms and family who will leave this community the early part of next month tor their new - home In the Hollywood dis trict. The rooms and the table war artistically decorated with wild flowers, covers being laid for 22. AH enjoyed a pleasant eve ning. . " ,:4 t , MANT GUESTS TO COME O. 8. C April 29 More than 100 invitations hare been Issued to special guests for mother's week and. May 11-12. according to the secretary to the dean of women. Prominent women repre senting organizations of Oregon and all those persons who helped to make last year's weak and a success have been sent special in vitations. Guests attending the banquet , are expected to number more than 1000. TiamgnKvik 9EE3 FORT JERVIS. N. T. April 29. (AP) WhUe hundreds looked on. rDmredevll'" Dan Smith, of Peterson, N. J., parachute Jump er, plunged 2.000 feet from an airplane te his death la the flood swollen Dela wars rlrcr here this OTaalnaV r. . : nil aiiawnRtNHMwaMKaaHMMOTM ' V i v N A JO-; - Vi lv:" Kv S v V ; - -" v cr ' - -" ;V;- V ;j , 'ul . N ' V Ji , ri? :: .''-'a j i Jh$ x - 1 v- , , JL " " : X "w im?i HIaaaaaaMMMMritaMHaHBIIaaHMBB Loais Ferdiaand, second sob of rlslted Potsdam and purchased at Sen Francisco I HOME SCENE FOR MERRY PARTY $5 Prize Won by Girl For Drinking Glass of Water in Stunt BROOKS, April 29. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Riggi was the scene of a merry party on Wednesday evening. Stunts, mu sic and dancing filled the hours until midnight when a delicious luncheon was served by the hos tess. Miss Lena Riggi was winner of the $5 prize given for the boy or girl drinking a glass of water set on a table, without touching it with one s hands. A six-piece orchestra from Sa em furnished the music. Present were Miss Bernice Croner, Miss Louise Elmer, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Maxine Bryant, Miss Lena Riggi. Miss Hasel Brown, Miss Helen Allorie, Miss Evelyn Bryant, Mith Ruth Taylor, Miss Erna Stur gls, Cecil V. Ashbaugh, Miss Ma rie White, Jack Ross, George Za peilo, Edwin Sturgls, Pete Spino, Joe Trieola, Tom Hunt, Frank Rlggt. Ray White, Paul Riggi, Sam Allorie, Earl Lander, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Riggi. Ottos Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Cris Otto had as their guests recently their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred LaFountaln and son WU- ferd, Jr., of North Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bears and children, Emmallne and Duane Sears and Mrs. Willard Ramp and daughter Cleo. Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer and children. Misses Viola. Retta, Francis, Addle and John Colyer, Jr. went to Portland recently to visit their son Clarence and wife Clarence has been, quite 111 for several- weeks and had to undergo three surgical operations, but is Improving slowly at this time. Miss Ellen Hackit was a recent guest of Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mrs. Hutchinson Back After Visit . I n Bremerton JEFFERSON, April 29. Mrs. Addle Hutehinsoa returned from Bremerton, Wash., the first of this week, where she spent the winter with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Shields spent the day visiting Mrs. George Vail, while Mr. Shields was at tending to business affairs. They hare traded their home in Salem for a tract near the Keizer school, north of Salem. Flyer Will Try To Break Mark Circling Globe ' WICHIITA, Kas., April 29. (AP) Clyde T. Cessna, president of tht Cessna Airplane company here, announced tonight that Par. ker Cramer, who. recently flew a plane from Wichita to Nome, Alas ka in an elapsed time of 49 hours, would attempt to break the round the world record this summer or falL - A special plane Is being built la the Cessna factory for the flight. It will be powered with, a 400-horsepewer motor. . Cramer, who left Nome by air today for New York, Is expected hare within thirty, days to super, vise completion of the round the world plane, Mr. Cessna said. WIN LOVING CUP UcLaughlin high school of Mil ton won the silver loving cup pre sented by Pendleton high school for the highest team average la the eastern Oregon typing eon test, a total of 7 students com petlng. ' . Reed th3 Classified Ads. GG the Crown Frtace of Germaav. wanted a ttmr 4mM lammKn n an American derby hat. lit was a as Dr. Louis Ferdinand and no Woman's Relief Corps Orders 22 Flags For Street HUBBARD, April 29 (Spe cial) General Rusk No. 35, Wo man's Relief Corps met Friday af ternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. The executive committee reported that 22 flags were ordered. These flags will be paid for by business men and women of Hubbard and will be placed on the business streets on patriotic occasions. Two quilts were donated to the old soldier's home at Roseburg. The memorial committee re ported that a program Is being arranged in observance of the day. It was decided to observe Flag Day and the president, Mrs. Edna Mack, appointed Mrs. Maud Bid good and Mrs. Neva McKenzie to arrange a program. ' BREAKS KNEE IN FALL HUBBARD, April 29 Mrs. Susie Ott who fell and Injured her knee while visiting her son, M. O. Ott at Portland, is Improving, but unable to return to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Pain ter of Hubbard, with whom she makes her home.- tWe have moved our office from its down town location at 143 South Liberty street to Our office and warehouse are now in the-same building We have the same phone numbers AaJLjeUaf or Residence' at night 1898 success. The young prince arrived one was the wiser. BOV SCOUTS GO ON 111 WOODBURN. April 29. Seven boy scouts and their leader, Har old Aspinwall, returned Saturday from their first over-night camp ing trip at Butte creek, near Scotts Mills. They left Woodburn Friday afternoon. Several of the boys passed tests during the brief stay at Butte creek. The party Included Torlef Nelson, Charles Commack, Charles Commack, Charles Thompson, Er nest Livesay. Irvine Faulkner, Blaine McCord and Harold Gilbert. Logger Is Fined $100 For Having Gallon of Wine WOODBURN, April 29. Pos session of gallon of wine cost Pat Murphy, a logger Carlton, $100, which was Imposed on him in Jus tice Overton's court Saturday morning. He was arrested by Mar shall Engle at the Woodburn auto park Friday evening. 1 111 C NO JOB TOO BIQ OR SMALL F03 U3 TO HANDLE : -1 ; v Local And Lonar Dufamce Mauling, Storage, Wood, Coal. Fuel oa . Independence Sees Drama of 43 States Put On at Pres byterian Church INDEPENDENCE. April 29- The Presbyterian church was U filled Friday evening when the people of this community met to gether for a social time. Repre sentatives from the 43 different states put on a stunt for the states In which they were born. R. K, Montgomery acted as Uncle Sam and read the namt-i of the states to which each gropp responded. Some of the stunts created a great deal of laugbit-r and everyone seemed to enjoy tbe evening's program. A prize, en large angel food cake waa given those producing the best stunt. - This was awarded to the three Mr Connell children, Elva, Grey, and ' Daity. They were blackened to represent little negro children from Virginia and Elva, the eldt-t of the three told the story f I Brie'r Rabbit ia a very interesting t way while her brother and sister listened to her. Dr, McConntH 1 Just moved his family- here a few months ago from Virginia. Lon Sorg died at the Veteran's Hospital, Portland Friday, April 27. LI T HUBBARD, April 29. (Spe cial) Supt. J. R. Bidgood and Prof. Arthur Myers both of the Hubbard schools attended the Educational Conference held at Monmouth Saturday. 'Mrs. Maud Bidgood and children accompani ed Supt. J. R. Bidgood as tar aa Independence where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox. Supt. Bidgood reports that be received many good suggestions as well as much Inspiration. At the conference were speaker from Clark University, Seattle public schools, Portland publie BchtKHS, ttie University of Oregon and from Stockton, California. The central theme of the confer ence waa the new curriculum ot the elementary schools. Dr. W. H. Burnham of Clark University brought a message of developing the child's personality through the child's own endeavor to the extent that the child shall gain the proper attitude toward the society in which he finds him self, but still be himself. Super intendent C. A. Rice of Portland told of the success and possibili ties of. the platoon system as de veloped in Portland. The conference lasted through out the day and was attended by teachers and students of educ tlon. HUBBARD EADEHS AT MONMOUTH MEE "T