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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1929)
Tha New 03EG0H STATESMAN,' Salesau Oregon, Wednesday Homing, May 1, 1923 PAGE THRES in evmones Lincoln Cqmmumiy. Cfafe Revel Time n7 4? BUGLE9 OF 30 REVVED Salem Citizens Go Out To Partake In Celebration In Old Village LINCOLN. April 30. A row ing meeting for old timers of Lin coln was held to a full house Fri day night, April 26 at the Lincoln community club. A general Invi tation had been issued to old Lin coln residents for this meeting to hear, the reading of "The Bugle. a paper edited by the Lincoln Lit erary society almost 30 years ago. Abrams Are Guests Special guests were Col., and Delias Men Takes License to Rewed Bat Changes Mini DALLAS, April SO Al bert J. Gallop of Dallas ee cured marrlsgev license Sunday morning to remarry Minnie C. Gallop. For some reason the wedding failed to materialize and Monday morning, Mr. Gallop return ed and requested Hugh H. Black, county clerk to re fund his license fee. How ever Mr. Black was unable to comply with his request. Fnon ball TEIH57T06 TC I Valsetz Brakeman Killed as lU P, T -Til 1-.TT - me j limps 1 racn; ne is Pill UN ArrAlH Crushed and Dies Instantly . . . . .1 " - fl -v. w. w I WO-ACT riaV tniOyea DV the most tragic accidents et v l -. a. a, a ww . , m a. ..!:... t-:- au I-0 vaiseia eccurrea ai muuiciiuc, nrst hiu Is Demonstrated S:S0 a. m. Friday,. April U. when engine No. 100, on spar ST, Jumped the track, and turned over on its side, eanslna- brakeman BROOKS. April SO. The I William Eller. who was actus-as Brooks Boy Scoot troon assisted I enrineer. fa ba thrown from the as a V. . A a a. - I jnrs. vano auijiuib iuu MUgiiirr, gu m mm i aiuiuity, ivuiui u&urK, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehringer Community UlUD Meeting IS Ned. and Mrs. Keerful. and Aunt. oy a group irom coin gave a splendid program at tha Brooks school house Friday eveninx. un der the direction of their leader, Wayne Harding. The following numbers were glyen: A two-act comedy entitled "Wlnnine an Heiress" by the following charac ters: Ben Borrow, Kraid Ash ban gh; Sam Slow, Erwin Sturgia; Henry Hardup, Tommy Ognra; cab. Tha engine rolled over crush ing and killing him Instantly. of speeder was seat to the scene of tha accident bringing the body to the doctor! office where it was prepared for shipment to Pert land. Mr. Eller was a man about SB years of age and bad been in the employment of the logging divi sion six weeks. His mother has been notified at Spokane, Wash. IM1INB and two children. Mr. and " Mrs. J. M. Spong and John Boehringer all of .Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerth of West Salem. The Opening number on the program was a musical selection on the piano, flamona," and en core "Avalon Town," by Mrs. Ma rie Flint McCall, talented musi cian, humorous reading "What 'a the Matter" Marion Walling, musical comedy In four acts, "Jack Spunks up Courage," "Spar kin Peggy -Jane," "Weddin of Jack and Peggy Jane" and the "Honeymoon." Principals are Good The principal characters were played by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott as "Jack" and "Peggy Jane" and Mr. Roy Barker took the part of the Minister. The cast proved themselves to be fin ished actors. Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call accompanied on the piano; a piano solo "Long, Long Ago" was given by the youthful musi cian, Carlton Boehringer, humor ' ous reading, "I Betchyew,v and encore, "Brand New Auto" by Elaine Worthington, sazaphone and piano duet "Waiting" Set for May 3 Instead of Wednesday Elliott Fuller, Andrew Askum, and Miss Hirox. the heiress, by Everett Ramp;, Jimmy Crapps, Earl Ramp; Ms, Cohen. Frank Rlggi. Two two-minute rounds of box ing by Earl Ramp and Billle FRUITLAND. April 30. The Frultland indoor baseball team j . mi . . j WUU lis illBl gUl- flIUUUSJ CYC" TJI.fc ro D Bill n m ning 7-6. After the third Inning SL?.?ra3feI!!' BULy C?h the score was 0-0 in favor of the encore, scnubert s . "serenade," Marjorie and EHls 'Walling. Boehringer In Charge Frank Boehringer was request ed to. come forward and take rfiarge of the program. Mr. Boe hringer recalled many amusing Incidents which happened when he was a boy in Lincoln. He then called on Carle Abrams to read an issue of "The Bugle" This proved to be interesting-to old timers and newcomers alike. The alphabet Included names of many present and was very good; oth er quips and jokes were much en joyed also. Lines on Editorial In closing Mr. Abrams read the editorial of "The Bugle," and then told of an experience which he had during the war while in Dub lin, Ireland. Mr. Boehringer said that Mr. Abrams was too modest to read some of the articles in the ' paper and he proceeded to do so. The assembly was kept m a perfect gale of mirth throughout the reading of the paper. An excellent poem "Constancy" written by Mr. J. R. Shepard vaa read. J. M. Spong was next called anf gave a short talk as did R. C. Bhepard. Walter Gerth upon being call ed upon made a few remarks and then gave a splendid reading. "Cremation of Sam McGee." Abrams Editor The editorial staff of "The Bu gle," was comprised of Editor-in-chief, Carle Abrams, associate ed itors. Miss Kate Ridings. Zena, Ralph C. Shepard. Zena and Frank Boehringer, Lincoln, business manager, J. M. Spong. Secretary of the Lincoln Com munity club, E. E. Buckles,' ex- Dressed appreciation for American Lutherans. Rallying in the fourth with three and the last inning with three which left the score a tie. With two extra innings the Frultland team easily won the game. The next game will be play ed Thursday evening at 0 o'clock on the Sweetland field against the Presbyterian church. The Fruitland community club will meet Friday. May 3 Instead of May 1. as. before satted. Be cause of special business It Is nec essary to call a special meeting which will be followed by a pro granTand good refreshments. ' Knights Have Good Time The Knights of the Saw Horse held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of "Mae" McGuire Sat. urday evening. With a very good attendance the evening was spent and I with great pleasure. Refreshments were served at mianignt. me knights will hold their next, meet ing on May 17. . Edward Hinton Is moving to Mill City where he will commence work In the sawmill, as a lumber grader. Mrs. Guy Weaver and son were Saturday afternoon visitors at her father's home in this community. They returned late Saturday eve ning. Rev. E. G. Fogg announced Sun day that mid-week services would be held as usual, although, Mrs. Fogg will take charge. Rev. Fogg tindalfer. Negro songs, br the Black Dwarfs. "Leve Song' and "Who Built de Ark" by the Boy scoutsv a negro skit, "The Em Miming of Ebeneser" by Curits Ferguson as Ebeneser Rosensteen. Bud DeLapp, as Horace Hardup, and -Li. a. Ferguson as the Jack son Agent. First aid demonstrations were given by Albert Harris, John Leaner and Albert Karlya. "Harmonizing Hobos" with their seven-piece orchestra, their speecttes'aBdUblos won the fteilrty applause of all. They responded to several encores. Those taking part were: Mr. Tidd. guitar; Mr. Pugh, violin; Tipp Acuff, banjo: Curt Ferguson, guitar; I A. Fer guson. Jew sharp; Roy McKee, banjo; and Wayne Harding, gui tar. The proceeds of the evening were about 130. GIVEN FAREWELL VALSETZ, April SO A fare well party for Mrs. Harold Hautze was given Friday evening by Mrs. Clif. Fralxer. Five tables of bridge were played. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Erlckson. Rose Wells, Edith Worth, Louise Brown, Pauline Powell, Guy Bagley and Grandpa Fralxer. Ladles first prize was won by Betty Sanders, Edith Worth received second and Rose Wells third. Grandpa Frailer cap tured the gents first. Floyd Wright second and Triece Perkins third. After luncheon was served Velma Hautie was presented with a silver pickel fork, sugar shell, butter knlft and gravy ladle. Bird of Paradise pattern, by the mem bers of the J, QtfL. Bridge flub, In remembrance of the' delightful times they had enjoyed together. WOODBUi HIGH STAGING DRW "Merchant of Venice" Rrings Large Amount of Peo ple to Town Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kobow have adopted a-baby girl named Bar bara Jean. Mrs. N. P. Williamson is rtcov-l ering from a serious illness. North Howell will play the Ha zel Green team on the home field Friday afternoon. Quinton, son of B. C. ZelinskI, Is sick, a relapse from influenza. Mrs.. Hendershot- of Stayton, was a guest last week of parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Williamson. Carl Hayden and Louis Zellnskl visited at Stayton on Sunday. MISS HOLDER MS 'S 1 IMS I lEU-sune BITES SOLEMNIZED GERYA1S, April 30 Miss Mary LeLack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter LeLack of Gerxais, and Ghester Sondberg of Salem, were tMAwwlAil ft7k il.a Tf. Ai. A. " "v " " Ji the Catholic parsonage al nine o' Wash., at the annual Evangelical Thnnuiv mnram? conierence. no is " Th. vm . ...avt. .t saw aaw wwauj an vnoviuwiw ssua of lavender georgette with a white laee hat. The bride's sister Miss Catherine LeLack and her brother Peter -Jr., were ,yndn.JThe ring ceremony was used, after which the newlyweds went to the home of the bride's parents where members of the immediate fami lies were entertained at a wedding breakfast. The happy couple left during the afternoon for a short honeymono trip to the Oregon beaches. They will make their home in Salem upon returning. OCEJBE, CALIF. PEOPLE VISITORS HAZEL GREEN, April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Annie Payne of Oceanslde, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van Cleaves. Mrs. Payne lived here for a number of years owning property in what is now Labish Center school district which at that time was part of this district. BRUSH COLLEGE. April SO Miss Edna Holder, returned mis sionary from India, gave a lec ture of deep interest to the mem bers of the Brush College helpers at their regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.. Fred Swing Mrs. Fred Olsen led the devotion- als. Assisting Mrs.- Ewing at the lunch hour were Mrs. U. J. Leh man and Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Included in the list of guests and members were Miss Edna Holder and Mrs. Branson of Sa lem, Charles MeCarter, Mrs, Fred Olsen, Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. H. M. Buell, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs, Clifford Smith and two children, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. Victor Olsen. Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs. Walter Hatch and daughter, Mrs. Ferdlsand Singer, Mrs. Barbara Foscht. Mrs. M. F. McCall and niece, Miss Mary Elisabeth Crary of Marquette, Mich., Mrs. A. K. Ewing and son, Mrs. L. Tuel, Mrs U. J. Lehman and the hostess. WOODBURN. April 30. The production of The Merchant of Venice" by the senior class in the high school auditorium next Fri day and Saturday evenings prom ises to'be the outstanding drama- tie event attempted by any class in the history of the school. Af ter nearly two months of bard work in rehearsals by the cast and stare managers sTerythlng is in readiness for the play. Saturday a truckload of scene ry from a Portland studio arriv ed at the school and waa imme diately installed on the stage. Lights are being arranged for by a staff consisting of Irvine Chris tenson, Harold Wright, and Nor man Reiling. Most of the costumes to be used in the play will be few of them .are being made in the domestic art department of the school by the costume com mittee. Among the scenery which is. be ing put up 'is a set used in the presentation of "Riff-Raff at the Heme theatre In Portland some time ago. Curtains for use in the play were also obtained from the Elsinore theatre. Over 3300 has been spent by the class for pre senting; the play. Besides the scenery, lights, and costumes whleh are to be featured in the showing of the famous dra ma, the cast, which has worked for two weeks in evening rehear sals under the direction of Miss Virginia Mason and Mrs. Maude Mochel. Is splendid progress. Archie Atkinson will play the part of Shylock, the Jew, Sophie Pardy. that of Portia, the heir ess, and Stanley Stark, that of Bassanio: the three leads show the effects of constant work. Dormitory Scene For Teachers To Stage Big Party VALSETZ. April SO The dor. mltory was the scene of a lore ly party Friday evening. The practice teachers present were Miss Hoyt, Miss Shaw. Mary Strandberg, Miss Smith. Miss Stevenson, . Rheta Dallcy, Melba Berg, Berta Burch, Clara Nolan, Laura Ahlstrom, Miss Ray, Miss Anderson, Miss Nelson and Miss Hatch. The young men guests were: veldon Morris. Billle Red man, Marvey McClellln, Loring Hatch, Bud McCall, Bill Morres, Chesty Emmerson, Bert McCon nell, Elvle Calbreth, Laurence Cook and Bill Byers. The even ing was spent in dancing and playing games. A most delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Cra ter, Prof, and Mrs. Berriman chaperoned. It is claimed that the public debt was eut 1726.000.000 last year. This may be, but our tax cards made no "mention of it; in fact, it seems as If some debt at least waa Increased. Amity Stan dard. Read the Classified Ads. BIG CARNIVAL IS PUHEMIIILUIS Five Other Towns to Join in "Whoopee" Celebra tion and Sports JUDGE WALKER "SICK DALLAS, April 30 The April term of court started today with Judge L. H. McMahon of, Salem presiding, due to the costlnued ill ness of Judge Arlie G. Walker. Judge Walker has been confined to his be for some time with a se vere case of the "flu." DALLAS, April SO. The Dal las fire department is planning a big carntral for the dates May IS to 18. The final program has not been arranged but. there is prom ise of plenty of entertainment. An amusement company will be there with its ferris wheel. merry-go-round, side shows and other concessions. There wttl be baseball garnet arranged by the fire department team of the Twiligh league, water fights, hose cart races, ladder stunts. Polk station paid fire de partment exhibition, unlocking a box under water pressure, life net Jump,; and pressure pump water demonstration. Fire departments from Lebanon, McMlnnville. New burg, Monmouth and Indepen dence will assist the local fire de partment in putting on the enter tainment for the evenings. LLd w u BOUND TOT rtOM Salens wta Fortune denvu -.. ee.ss KANSAS CXTT.... 77.SS ST. LOUIS. J7.es CHICAGO ..fAS Drrmorr.. Jt-7 CINCINNATI. 11X.S NCWOnLEANS414.4e CLEVELAND -- TOStONTO J"- WASHINGTON JJ7.tl smimxrHIA if 1.27 NEW TOnJL.- lM.Jf sosTon. BRCTIY-t SCAT TO ixnmN Liacrr oct. mx, xen Ksdncsd far all pssf saescalsSse- reute. Short i SOOtt NATION AS. PAJUC CtKAHD CANTON NATSOMAX,lA-UC BaTCX CANTON NATIONAL PABtt TEXXOWtTTOKZ NATIONAL PABK mOCXY MOUNTAIN NATL PA8U& General Passenger Dept 6S7 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore.! .A who gave time and talent to make this meeting a memorable one. Frank Boehringer and J. M turn Sunday evening. T. G. Simpson, although still confined to his bed, is slowly re covering from a serere attack of pneumonia. Bob Coulson and family motored from Toledo to visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Coulson, Sunday afternoon. They returned late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fogg motored to Oreron City Sunday afternoon to visit with her sister Mrs. Har vey Mootry, and returning late Sunday evening. TEN TABLES SET FOR GERVAIS. April SO. Ten ta bles of "500" were In play at the Gervais community club meeting Tuesday evening In the Masonic hall. Hieh scores were held by those Mrs. William Alsup and Carl Stew- MISiO'ClE rt Low score was held by Miss Marie Mangold and Fred Manning. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Spong pleased very much with a I Manning. Mrs. Vern Jones, Mrs, bone rattling and mouth harp act. Gerth Calls Quadrille Walter Gerth was prevailed up on to call the numbers of a quad rille in the way he did SO years eo. Mr. Boehringer said that Helen Estudillo. Mrs. lwrence Grassman and Mrs. William Alsup. Mrs. H. L. Grafflous, eaptain of the Girl Scouts, presented four teen members of the troup with tenderfoot pins at their meeting Mrs. G. J. Molsan entertained the Hermosa club at her home Thursday afternoon. The Molsan home was prettily decorated with baskets of Oregon grape, tulips and primroses. At the close of an enjoyable afternoon of visiting a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. In the group were Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. Sumner Stetens, Mrs. Frank Cannard. Mrs. Charles Cof findaffer, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. Sylvester Manning, Mrs. Joe Kenoinrer. Mrs.' Elestiae Cuts. forth. Mrs. M. D. Henning. Mrs. Antone DeJardin and the hostess. Mrs. Rose Strawbridge has as I her guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Georae O'Neil of Salem. Mrs. Strawbridge is regaining her health slowly, and is expecting to leave Gervais for England the last of this month or the first of next. Gi lve youfse if th pleasure of smo Ic ing a fragrant, mellow cigarette . I sne mava Lincoln was a very enterprising rnaay. inose receiving - alae at that time, boasting a Beth Snyder. Frances McDougall, tourebj nonrini mib. Vut mill. Florence Ruette. Beatrice Brown, wnurca, . ..i.i-t. pri Vort. Eileen Colby. Ellen rr. : tt.T TJZ Tort CUire Swatzky. Dorothy ' . .1,. 1 T. TURNER Ml IT been stored at one time, a general merchandise store with wharf in conjunction, lumber mm ana blacksmith shop. A pot luck supper was aervea after the program by the commit tee, Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Mrs. Tracy Walling and Mrs. Alvin Walling. At the bus iness meeting which preceded the program, it was voted to discon tinue the Lincoln community club until the fourth Friday in Octo ber, the present officers to hold orer untn that time. sew! iS ROUS VISITORS Minaker. Ruth Brown. Viola ogt, lone Turner and Aline Colby. . . Miss Beatrice Brown and Doro thy Minaker. Bradford Sypher and Ivan Cutsforth attended the state convention of Christian Endeavor in Salem last week, as delegates from Gervais. - Recent guests at the home of Miss Minnie Nibler were Mrs. An na V. Woods. Mrs. Ann Sheeland .nd Miss Rose Nathman of Port land and Mrs. Joe Nathman of Woodhurn. Professor Carl Stewart had as his guest over the week-end Hoxey Borden of Drain. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keppinger of Taft are auests at the home of Mrs. Keppinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeJardin In Gervais. W.C.T.U. mm Zena People At Church Service SCOTTS MILLS, April SO Mrs. Blonding Sanders went to Portland the first of the week where she could be under the doc tor's care, having had trouble with her heart. Jamea A. French and son Harold. and Mrs. J. O. mxon orove - . n : TURNER, April 30. In attend ance at the county W. C. T. TJ. convention at Woodburn Wednes day were Mesdames Anna Farris, Nellie Gunning, Alice .Funston, Ora H. A. Bear and Alice Funston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed wards were Salem visitors Wed nesday afternoon. - The little son of Professor and Mrs. D. Parks had to be taken to a doctor Saturday with an injured hand. Emma DenyerN seventh grade pupil, and Barbara Roberts of the fourth grade made perfect grades writing in the county spelling con test at Salem Saturday. Miss Grace Funston and her mother of Portland are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Funston. Mr. n TiMma. to visit his father, who is in a hospital there. Held In SalemYDaJlas Child Is Struck By Truck; Is Badly Bruised ZENA, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. -1 . en.luu ail. aui ... " ma attended the services at the Lee Memorial church on South . V A ma A rl T .. Mi.se. Gertrude and Henrietta m-,l JLn"r- L.f-. f j .4.it4 nittiTM vommciw siroefc duc-i eu-w logo, i year oia son ei J. auuu i . -A'i A. r.r Thursday ' I ercnlng. The moving pictures of I was bit by a truck driven by Clar the Reverend : Johnson were greatly I front of the grade school grounds. x?Zarl, Hoax of Salem Visit- tn Africa and descrlpUon by ence Curry Monday morning in MISS DOriS UOgK T1ri. I Xnltnnm war rre&tlv I fmiit .ftV. wrmA u1ionl rronnd. ttKndP'" appreciated. . " Tha truck was moving slowly, and weeaenu. . teaaressix Mrs, D. R. Ruble baa Just re- the driver did not see the child 7- iit or Thursdar at- turned to her boms at Lincoln as he dashed out Into the street. "raoonT ; after a visit of almost a month at I He waa bit by tha right rear irra. Thad Dwver of I the borne of her ion and daughter-1 wheel at tie track, and while Portland have been visiting Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ru- there were no bones broken or rorua-a. " . . . . . Ivi. i. .ik. i I ... n t -., brother ana sisier-in-iaw, i - w- !-- -v lomcr arjous ngium, m- v-. Mr. and Mrs, George Haynes thai be interested to know of the arri-1 suffering from bruises and shock. Viaitad friends In I te Mr. ' and ' Mrs. - Jullua Ruble. I frrier" service smaranteed. wortland-8unday. Tbe Infant .weighed 11 pounds yea ,fatt te receive your eopy ef - " j e. Saaeresslg was la Salem lat birth. She baa been . named I The Oregon SUtssman pnone aeo Thursday erentng on bnslnesa. I Laura Emily. , , Jand a copy, win be sent te you. A M EL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE The Camel Mend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos has never leen equaled, j This (lend produces a delightful mildness and mellowness, j Camels are always uniform in quality. You can smoke Camels freely without tiring your taste. They do not leave a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are t refreshing and satisfying smoke. S.1, -r. V. " :-v .L-..,w-'A -' -,
