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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 8. 1829 PAGE THREE VALSETZ. MILL I K TI T Rush Orders Pile Up "and Make Room for Extra Planing Work VALSETZ, May 7. On account of rush orders the planing mill crew will work from 7 a.m. tio 9 p.m. for a short time. Theaw mill will work the regular hours, 8 a. m. to 5 pjn. and 6 p.m. to 3 a-m. A dance was held in the com. munity hall Saturday night. A fair sized crowd enjoyed the Rood mu sic furnished by the Valsetz or chestra. Henry Patton, after pay ing all expenses, had $41 to add to the community find. Mrs. Bert Thomas and daugh ter Marjorie Jean, returned from Portland where they were visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas' fa-tfcpr.-Mr. O'Brien. Visiting for a few days at the homes of Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Archie Brown, are Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Fox and daughter Dofis of Calem. Sirs. Fox is a sister W Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Ethel Bliven a cousin of the Far. rar and Brown families is visiting with them also. A new house is being built Just above the Kritzer home by Tom Henkathorne. A bridge party was given by Mrs. Claus Wickland, Friday eve ning. XIrs. Patton won first prize and Mrs. Lester Green the con solation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gohebol have moved from-Spur 23, and are liv iDg in the house vacated by the Stoltenberg family. A business meeting of the Missionary-Ladies aid was held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mixer. The president. Mrs. Massle, called the meeting to order at 2:30 p.m. All joined in sihging "I Love to Tell the Story." Mrs. Wiggins, secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and called the roll which was answered by re citing the story of some noted mis sionary. Under new business it was de cided to have only two meetings a month Instead of four. The first Friday for business and short pro grams, the third Friday will be work day. The program commute for the k.!!A meeting is Mrs. Webber. Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Bill Carver. Mrs. Wiggins, chairman of the May program, used as her topic, the song, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," which was very inter esting, as each verse was discussed separately. Dr. J. D. McCormick delivered a beautiful sermon and served communion to a large congrega tion Sunday morning. Services were conducted in the evening also. Prof, and Mrs. Munk of Wil lamette university accompanied Dr. McCormick in this week-end. Special Mother's Day services will be held in the Community hall, May 12. The Sunday school has a beautiful program planned. Dr. McCormick will talk both morning and evening. ZENA PIONEERS HT MM MEETING ZEN A, May 7. Mrs. James A. French ana son Harold motioed to Champoeg Saturday to help commemorate the eighty-sixth an niversary of the Founders' organ ization. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alice Judson, mother of Mrs. French and two nephews, Clyde and Robert French of Sa lem. Rev. L. H. Judson, grand father of Mrs. French was present at Champoeg May 2, 1848 when a vote was taken on whether we should belong-to the United States or Canada. Mrs. Alice Judson, daughter-in-law of Rev. Judson, deceased, is a "pioneer of Oregon and attends these gatherings at Champoeg each year. The weather was very unfavor able Saturday, the rain and hail descending with such riojence as to almost drown out the voices of the speakers of the day. ZENA COUPLES GIVE FOUR AGT COMEDY ZENA. May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott and Mr. Roy E. Barker, all of Zena gave a four act musical comedy at the pro gram given at the meeting of the "young married couples" class of the First Presbyterian church, Sa lem. Wednesday evening. The farm of S. H. Barker and son was the scene of several mer ry gatherings recently. Thursday Mrs. Ralph Tomllnson of Portland accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, a sister of Mrs. S. H. Barker and another sister and her husband. Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Kluckner all of Portland motored to Zena and enjoyed the day with the Barker family. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phillips and aon Wilbur, of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement and small daughter of Roseburg. Mr. Clement U a railroad employee and when he left Zena went on to Portland where he will be treated tor an infected hand. VISIT IN SALEM SILVERTON, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Buffer spent Sunday In Salem as the guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. R. Daniels Ream. Miss .Florence Neshelm and Laurence Cook were dinner guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Engeman, near Mai ulxn. Miss Neshelm is Mrs. Enge Stcn'i sister. " " Mrs. Powell and daughter Doro thy of Eugene, spent several days at the horn ot Dorothy's jxand arent, Mrs. O. N. Powell, on east Hill Polk Deputy Is Finished With Assessment Job ZENA. May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker and son. Sammy, were guests in Dallas Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman. Mr. Parker is deputy as sessor of Polk county, his terri tory extending from the Yamhill line south to West Salem which It includes with Zena, Brush Col lege, Lincoln, north Spring Valley. Mr. Barker concluded assessing these districts Thursday. SAVAGE TO TEACH L SCHOOL SUN SMILES ON George W. Hug, city school su perintendent, has received a let ter from Carlton Savage, former Marion county resident now in Washington, D. C, stating that Mr. Savage will teach in the Mon mouth summer school this sum mer and expects to be in Oregon from June 10 to August 10. Mr. Savage was registrar at MonmduTh normal until three years "ago, when he went to Washington, where he has been engaged In compiling war records for pub lication. Mr. Savage writes that he has been attending some meetings of the American Society of Interna tional law, of which Charles E. Hughes is president. Of Hughes he says: "Heard him make three addresses on current world prob lems and feel convinced that his advanced years have not affected his mental alertness." Lad Seriously Injured When Strkbk By Car Sherrll Addcock, 12year old son of Harry Addcock, Salem route two, box 173, received a serious scalp wound and bruises Monday afternoon when he was knocked down as be was walking across the pavement a mile and a half beyond the Marion-Polk county bridge. Mrs. J. L. Pickens, Inde pendence route one, was the driv er of the car which ran over the boy. Wounds were dressed by Dr. H. A. Gueffroy, and the lad re turned to his home. His father is employed and lives on the Hogg place. STAfTOJIEEfJ Gala Day Enjoyed With Nu merous Athletic Events and Much Ceremony STAYTON, May 7. Although it showered intermittently all morning the sun came out about 1:15, Just when the May day exer cises began Friday, May S. Joyce Anderson was crowned queen by Prof. H. E. Tobie before a large crowd. The queen, and her retin ue made an attractive spectacle as they wended their way to the beautifully decorated throne. . A cantata, under the direction of Miss Goode and Miss Lillis was most colorful and enjoyable. Then there was a specialty dance, the awarding of the "honor roll" but tons," and a dutch dance by two boys and two girls. And last came the winding of the May pole by second and third grade girs. At tired In paper dresses in pink and orchid and huge bonnets these lit tle ladles were warmly applauded and they surely were a delight to the eye. Stayton Loses, 17 to 0 Following the May Bay exer cises came a ball game between Aumsville and Stayton. Stayton lost to the visitors, 17 to 0. The day was brought to a fit ting close by the "Jocular Jam boree" put on by the H. S. The Freshman gave their stunt fjst; about a dozen "coon boy." Closer inspection showed there were only two "real" boys in the bunch, however, next came the sopho more stunt. Three boys; "a fish in " an' everything. But they turned out to be girls too. The Junior act came next. Be hind a lattice fence, beautifully decked with hollyhocks, a group of boys sang popular numbers, while their "sweethearts on par ade" came out and Interrupted them. The seniors, were six boys dress ed up like "Follies" favorites, do ing their stuff before a producer and the "old folks." Every Act Applauded Every act was good and heart ily applauded. This was one time when girls would be boys and boys would be girls. There are a num ber of good singers in high school, as was shown in this performance. Following these four acts the large crowd played the various games and entered Into the carni val spirit until a late hour. The committee la charge state that they will realize flOO or more from this entertainment which goes jto the high school stu dent body fund. JOINS PACIFIC FRUIT STAYTON, May 7. Ed Pieser. who has been managing the 8an Oam store here has accepted a position with the Pacific Fruit t Produce Co. at Albany and re moved to that city. Mrs. Arthur Lefffer who has also been clerk ing at the store will have charge until the last of the month, when the owner, E. A. Peacock, of Port land will move the stock away. FMT GROWERS I I HUBBARD AT MEET HUBBARD, May 7. Members of the Hubbard Fruit Growers' Cooperative association met at the city hall Saturday to enjoy a so cial meeting. These meetings are annual affairs of the association at which a basket dinner is the feature. i The high school orchestra was present and played many selec tions during the dinner hour. The members of the association great ly appreciated the music by the orchestra and were generous In their praise of the fine work done by the players with the assistance of their leader Dr. A. F. de Les- pinasse. Experiences in the fruit grow ing business were exchanged and many suggestions gained by each member present. The selling committee has ar ranged with a cannery in West Salem to sell the strawberry crop but to date no offer had been accepted for the loganberry crop. The committee also report ed that the canneries are going to require the grower to hull the strawberries in the field. No prices were mentioned In the re port. Members of the selling com mittee for the association are C. Huffman and George Hall. Mr. Hall is president of the associa tion and D. E. McArthur la secretary. Office Phone 1949 0. W. EMMONS ATTORNEY AT LAW 827-828 Oregon Bldff., Salem General Practice of Law Read the Classified Ads. 1 04 graduation gift that the vears will her grand piano treasure BRAMBACH is the established leader among smaller grand pianos. It is a name that has been before the public for 106 years. The modern Brambach's length is 4 feet io inches. It fits the living-room corner. Its voice is of surprising volume for such a compact piano. Its keys are of genuine ivory and ebony, of course. Its sounding board is guaranteed for the lifetime of the instrument. .The Brambach is but $675 and may be bought for a cash deposit and terms as low as $20.50 a month. Before the Brambach in its modern form was placed on the market, a "master" model was made at a cost of over $100,000. From this master in strument many thousand replicas a year are now made by the great Bram bach factories in Ne York. The national price of $675 for the Brambach is not increased on the Pacific Coast, in spite of freight. At this price we also provide a suitable bench. TV 2fc sure to ask for m brambach faftrjloor fatten SherinJriilay&C 1 30 South High Street Sdeirv Oregon Telephone 2284. And forty other coast cities including Portland, Eugene, Ixmgriew, CorvaDis, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, San Francisco and Oakland ' 1 ' . 1 I Cireis Tickets I (Given to-. Boy's and-Oris P f t I) I I run m 1 1 I j ii 11 1 a 11 1 1 iv " 1$ I Gigaiic 5 Ring Circus J ZJ SHOWS AT s SALEM, OREGON High School Athletic Field On Saturday, May 18, Afternoon or Evening1 Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go. Simply get one ' friend to subscribe for The Oregon Statesman, have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Oregon Statesman and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show, if you don't live in Salem, mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your ticket will be mailed you. All orders must be verified. Verification takes a few days. Tickets e good at any town where the circus plays. Hurry-Send Your Orders in at Once Tickets Now Being Distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF 3 : : 4 . . s :': O I WANT TO OQ TO THB CIRCES YOFK SUBSCRIPTION' WTLIj TAKE ME SUBSCRIPTION ORDER s a m s hi o r i Three Months' Contract . . .: ' d o ' ' 2 6 j en co o A J3 JB JS H I hare not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman tor the past 30 days, but hereby subscribe for a period of three months and until I order It stopped, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular rate of 60 cents per month. NAME DATE STREET ADDRESS .-. . "PHONE NO. ORDER TAKEN BT 1029 STREET ADDRESS ....... .". PHONE NO t NOTE:. A new subscriber Is one to whom The Statesman has not been famished for SO days past. A change of name at the same address Is not s new snbecriptioa. A renewal Is not a new subscription. Mail-subscriptions most be paid in adTance S months $1.50. 5 30 mi e 0 s . 1 - t e M-o u a s 5. c as - 5; JSgJS- IT'S EASY GET BUSY i