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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Bloming, Blay 21,1929 PAGE THREE MRS. TAYLOR IS HICELY FETE ?th Anniversary Observed at Mehama; Surprise Party Given Mehama, May 29 Three miles east of Mehama on the banks of . the Santiam is the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor. Sunday, May 19. 1929. was Mrs. Taylor's 77th birthday and was the occasion for a happy sur prise party for "Grandma", as so many affectionally call her" Mr. Taylor is the owner of the wvll known Taylor's prove, a beautiful camp ground on the Santiam. Mrs. Taylor's hobby is her flowers whiqh she grows in great profusion from early spring until frost. Her home w&t beau tiful for the day with her lovely tiriips, blue bells and other flow ers. Dahlias are her special pride and she raises them to perfection. A delicious, bountiful dinner, was served. Those presen were her child ren, Elva Taylor and his wife from Silverton, Edwin Taylor and wife of Lyons, and Mrs. Jack Patton and husband of Mac leay. Her grandchildren. Mrs Remo .Moser of Portland and her little daughter, Ceraldine, Edwin Tay lor and his wife, from Kelso, Washington. Mrs. Vala Cerate! and her husband of Portland, Vern Patton, his wife and Eons, Ernest ana Jackie of Macleay. Harry Patton, his wife and child ren, Shirley and Rusiell of Port land, Mrs. Taylor's brother, Oliver. Other guests were Farrens of Silverton, Wm. Taylor, Walter Taylor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Richards, Robert Patton. Mrs. Kate Downing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alberts, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter and son, Xorval. The only one of Mrs. Taylor's own family who was absent was her grandson, Elmer Taylor and his wife. 'LAV AT GERVSIS GERVAIS, May 20. The com edy entitled "At the End of the Rainbow" which was given at the Gervais city hall on Friday evening, was well received. The Gervais Christian Endeavor soci ety sponsored the comedy and shared the proceeds on a 50-50 basis after all necessary expenses were paid. The cast of players were from the Jason Lee Meth odist church in Salem. Some of whom belong to the National Dra matic Fraternity of Willamette University, Theta Alpha Phi and of the Snikpoh Dramatic society of the Salem high school: all are exoerienced in play producing. The coach. Miss Marcia Fuest nian, has studied under Miss Mary McKee, who is a graduate of Wes leyan Conservatory in Missouri, and there received h(r master's degree in dramatics. At present the coach is studying under Mrs. Otto K. Paulus a t Willamette university. The cast was as follows: Imp, a frerhman, Margaret Eddy; Phyl lis Lane, a football enthusiast, Beulah Graham; Emily Elliott, Willi a confeit nee, Violet Beech cr; Polly Price, sorority girl, Sar ah Dark; Ted Whitney, football captain, Joe Felton; Mariou Pres ton, a ward of R. Preston, Eve lyn Cumimngs; Robert Paulson, a lawyer, Raymond Miller; Dick Preston, a groom, W m. Heseman; Kellie Preston, a bride, Ruth Bau er; Jane, a maid with a taste for literature, Marjorie Moser; Elsa Ernest, a sorority girl, Gwendolyn Hubbard; Kathleen Knox, chair man of Rushing committee, Ber nice Rickman; Marjorie Arnold, a sorority girl. Barbara Barham; Mola Bruce, pledge to Theta Phi, Ruth Smith; Jack Austin, Pres ton's secretary, Donald Douris; Stanley Palmer, as "Hawkins the Butler" Donald Watson; Louise Ross known as Miss Grayson, Leah Fanning ;' Douglas Brown, a football player. Bill Lewis; and Mrs. Brown, stepmother to D. Brown, Dorothy Whipple. 50th Anniversary Oi Couple To Be Celebrated, Soon INDEPENDENCE, May 20 Mr. and Mu. E. G. Ranton and family went to Rickreall Friday evening to visit Rev. and Mrs. Harold Fogg and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ingermanson are visiting their son Williard and family in Oregon City. Whit Kelley spent the weekend In Salem with his daughter, Mrs. E. G. Roberts. Mrs. M. D. Colter, who lives west of Independence has gone to Tillamook to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Bertie Savory. Solicitors Seek Salem9s Money For New Ad Idea Solicitors for a new advertising scheme are reported to be visiting Salem business men. Their plan Is to prepare maps of Salem with ad. rertlslng on the border. The bus iness men have been warned to ask these solicitors to show evi dence that their plan has the ap proval of the Business Men's league, before buying space on the maps. Local persons are planning to issue similar maps without ad tertising. BRESTLY WED Clever Dope Betty Godfrey shows the Innocent looking fountain pea which really is tear ga gun used by narcotic agents la their war on dope peddlers Nelson Resigns Of Christian Jefferson; Supply Coming JEFFERSON. May 20 Rev. Nelson has resigned as pastor of the Christian church in Jefferson and the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Charles E. Gross of Mon mouth het Sunday. Mrs. Jasper Main is assisting with the house work at the Henry Powell home, during the illness of Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Spragg was visiting friends in C'orvallis over the week end. Her daughter Jeanie, a trained nurse of Portland, Joined her there, and together they attended some of the festivities at O. S. C. Mrs. Farrington Visits Mrs. Grady Farrington left for Portland Saturday to visit her mother Mrs. Mason and also to get her two children, who have been in the care of their grand mother during Mrs. Farrington's illness. - The Woman's Fo'reign Mission ary society of the M. E. church. met at the home of Mrs. Earl Lynes Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Fontaine, leader. The topic for the afternoon's study was, "Three Fold Stewardship." Following the study of the lesson, a social hour was enjoyed and later in the afternoon refresh ments were served by the hostess to the following Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Joe Fontaine, .Mrs. Roscoe Thomas, Mrs. L. N. Bennett, Mrs. Guy Roland, Mrs. Blanche Libby, Mrs. Edward Terry, and Miss Ad- die Libby. Ieaves For Southern Oregon Cecil Libby left by stage for southern Oregon, Friday even ing, where he is employed by the state highway department, in road construction work. Mrs. Fred Barna, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Farrington, Anna Klampe and Mrs. E. E. Reeves were Al bany business visitors Thursday. Flunk day Was staged Thursday by the seniors of the Jefferson high school. All the members of the class were dressed as juven iles, each having an all day suck er. Miss Bolderson, the class ad viser, chaperoned the party. The class went to school, but did not remain very long, when they mo tored to Stephens park, near Mar ion where they enjoyed a picnic and weinie roast. Senior mem bers of the class who enjoyed the gala festivity were: Virginia Mc Kee. Elizabeth Looney, Jean Smith, Marjorie Fontaine, Lorene Hart, Laura Kihs, Florence Thom as, Gilbert Looney, Gilbert Spragg, Leonard McCaw, Clair Calavan. Charles Hart. Dallis Har ris, William Smith, Jr., and the class adviser, Miss Bolderson. Only one member of the class being absent. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller mo- North Santiam Delighted By on Trip to NORTH SANTIAM. May 20 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cobb partici pated in an excursion to Detroit, and as far above that place as a car could be driven, and a picnic dinner, on Mother's Day. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hnddleston, Lela Huddleston, and Garland Huddleston, of Wllla mina and Mr. and Mrs. 0. W Cobb and Grand-children Clifton and Maxine of North Santiam. The trip to Detroit has proven that one need not travel far to en joy the wonders of creation; for the beautiful winding roads built In seemingly Impossible places, flanked on either side of tower ing snow clad mountains, deep gorges and swiftly flowing riv ers, giant trees, flowering shrub, and fern, give a diversity of scen Smuggling " ' qf I -ai V -"-"A Pastorate Church for Scotts Mills Man Qmte Badly Hurt By Cable in Mill SOTTS MILLS, May 20. Jesse Kellogg was serious ly hart Friday at the Butte Creek mill. He was pulling logs in from the pond, and was watching the cable. Not realizing the logs were get ting so close, he was caught between the logs nd both his legs were broken. He was rushed to the Silver ton hospital, where he was resting easy at last reports. Ellis JVickelson who was hurt in a saw mill ten days ago, is getting along nicely, but still confined in a Sil verton hospital. tored to Redmond to attend the commencement exercises of the Redmond high school which was an event on May 16. Miss Juani ta Weston, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller is the salutatorian of the class of 1929. Mrs. Cutsforth Is Back From Trip To Cisco, Calii. GERVAIS, May 20 Mrs. Dale Cutsforth and small son, Jackie returned the first of the week from a month's visit with Mr Cutsforth who is working for the Southern Pacific company at Cis co, Calif. Mrs. Sophia Borglet, who has been a guest of her father Franz Nibler, returned to her home in Hillsboro, Thursday. Other re cent guests at the Nibler home were Mrs. Marie Schmidt and daughters of Eugene. Mrs. Schmidt is a daughter of Mr. Nib ler. fiiss Arletha McDougal of Port land, and sRose McDougall of Hermiston, accompanied by Miss Lela Gibson of The Dalles, and Robert Wyman of Portland, spent Mothers day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McDougall of Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moisan of Patton, Calif.. Mrs. Mary Moisan, Mr. Charles Moisan, and daughter Evelyn Moisan of Brooks and Mrs Tercilia Dejardm of Salem were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan. Two great dailies The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Tele Party Quite Sights j3een Detroit Area ery which can not be surpassed, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keithley and son, Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keithley and baby, Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs. Willis KeithleyT! and Mrs. E. P. Mills, and Eugene Ewell spent Mother's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley An geL Sings With Glee Club Retha Davis went to Salem Heights Friday night to sing with the Glee clnb of the Aumsvllle high school. The concert numbers given at the Anmsrille auditori um April 19 were repeated there, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cobb of Wil- lamina were Mother's Day visi tors at the O. W. Cobb home. Mr, Cobb returned home, leaving Mrs. Cobb to spend the week visiting friends and relatives here. nswii T TO Gerrals, May 20 Mrs. James Brehaute entertained th mis sionary society at her home on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Minaker as assisting host ess. Mrs. Rose Strawbridge led the devotional and the president, Mrs. Scott Jones the lesson study, the foreign subject being "Mexico" and . the natlonad "The Spaniard in the United States." At the social hour, the host esses, Mrs. Brehaute and Mrs. Minaker served delicious re freshments. Guests Are Numerous Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Thomas Cnmmings and Mrs. Wesely Boyes of Newberg, Mrs. Cummlngs and Mrs. Boyes are daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Brouflette, and their father was pastor of the Gervais church about 35 years ago. Mrs. Charles H. Burleigh of West Salem, an ordained minister, was also a visitor, and gave a very interest ing talk. Other guests were. Mrs. V. McAdoo, Mrs. H. Harms, Mrs. TJ. S. Armstrong and Mrs. Rose Strawbridge. Members pres ent were: Mrs. A. R. Seigmund, Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Mrs. C. A. Saw yer, Mrs. Jennie Booster, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. 9. S. Parker. Mrs. Tom Dltmar, Mrs. G. T. Wads- worth. Mrs. Nicks. Mrs. H. L. Graffious, Mrs. R. S. Marshal, Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs. William Alsup, Mrs. Herman Jelderk, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. Dale Cuts- forth. Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Charles Vogt. Mrs. John Dowd, Mrs. Sylvester Manning, Mrs. J. Harper, and the hostesses. Mrs. A. B. Minaker and Mrs. James Brehaute. The next meeting will be held at the church June 19 and will be an all-day affair. WOODBURN, May 20. The Juniors entertained the seniors of Woodburn high at an annual the atre party and reception May 17 in the Woodburn high school au ditorium. The Pacific university players presented the three-act farce What Anne Brought Home," af ter which the juniors and their guests adjourned to the upper halls for music and refreshments The halls were decorated beauti fully with lattice work, and fir trees entwined with greenery, and blue and white flowers. A Span ish scheme was carried out In the program and setting. Radio mu sic, Spanish songs, and Spanish dances were Included in the pro gram. Funeral Services For Mrs. Powell Are Held May 16 VALSETZ, May 20. Funeral services for Mrs. N. E. Powell, age 78 years were held at 2 p. m. May 16 in Lewisville. She leaves two sons. Clarence and Cieve Powell of Valsetz. three daughters, Mrs Alpha Kritzer of Valsetz, Mrs. Grace Brown of Pedee and Mrs Baldwin of Tenino, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan drove to Monmouth and brought their daughter. Vera and Ethel Elliott to spend the week-end. Curley Bullis spent last week end with his mother In Indepen dence. Mrs. Ike Weaver of Camp 1, was taken to a Salem hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday. A former Valsets family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Lldstram now of Bend. Ore., visited with old friends a few days this week. The swimming hole near Camp was so inviting the other day that Mrs. DimUry, her daughter Elaine and Bernlce Kellogg, went in and enjoyed a real cold swim Vernon and Emersoav Murphy with their families drove to Dallas and spent Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. Joe Murphy, return ing Monday p. m. Visit From Independence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Independence are visiting at the homes of their daughter and son. Mrs. W. Ray Guy Ross. , While at work the other day Mr. Brink was taken 111. He la resting well at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Archie Brown. Pete Stoltenberg has returned from Falls City where he had gone to take his first degree in the Ma sonie order. OAKDALE HAPPY . OAKDALE, May 20. The peo ple of Oakdale school, district No 90, wish to express their apprecla tion to Joseph Albert of Salem for the beautiful flag he presented to the school Saturday, May 18 at the picnic. The teacher. Miss Audrey Baier and the children gave a splendid program. A big dinner with Ice cream and a marshmallow roast was very much enjoyed. Music was also given by Mrs Spoor, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Marion Taylor. NTJSBAUM HONORED O. S. C. May 19. Charles Jo seph Nusbaum, son of Joe Nus- baum of Salem, is expected to be a candidate for graduation from the college In June. His major is botany. Nusbaum Is a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma honorary fraternity in advertising, a, mem bey of the Sigma Gamma' social fraternity, and a corporal In the R. O. T. C. He has had two years of practictal experience In the of fice of forest pathology. Two great dailies The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Tele gram for only SO cents per month is SOCIETY I N JUNIORS BANQUET SENIORS Phone SOO. 12 61S, 17 BOIfS TO F INDEPENDENCE, May SO Twelve girls and 17 buys will graduate from the Independence high school at the commencement exercises which are to be held Fri day, June 7. The speaker on that occasion will be Professor N.' H. Cornish of O. S. C. Sunday, June 3, the baccalaureate service will be held In one of the churches of the city. Wednesday evening will be class night and Friday the com mencement exercises. Laurene Kemp Having the highest average of the senior class has been made valedictorian. Next highest. Helen Byers will give the salutation. Members of the graduating class are: Robert Stiff, Richard Stapleton, Mary Monzingo, Donald Barnum, La Vaughn Bigelow, Blanche Baker, Virginia Burch, Winston Purvine, William Kelley, Sadie Cockle, Eva Bullls, Laurene Kemp, Francis Newton, Harold Sparks, Fred Harp, Helen Byers. Galena Kurre. Lyle Webb, Ethel Hennagin, Rich ard Pepworth. Claire Prather, William Irvine. Donald Youn. Eldon Jory, Dale Wood, Norman Baker, Alice Palmer, Otis Brax ling, and Emma Krocker. CITIZENS WACONDA. May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruggles, and small son, who have been employed on the Paul Jones ranch, the past four years have moved to Dallas to make their home. W. R. Palmer of Linton spent the past week end with relatives. Claud Palmer of Portland was a recent guest of his parents.. School closed here Friday, and community picnic was held on the Waconda school grounds Wed nesday. A basket dinner was serv ed at noon and in the afternoon games, contests, and other sports were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rusell and son of Tillamook have been recent guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell plan moving back to this section to make their home. Miss Marvel Wargnier and Miss Agnes Wargnier went to Newport last Sunday and spent the day. Read the Classified Ads. ...in 0 1929,XJoaaTT MrauT Co. I 1 REMOVE TO IU , Gks - v J"'''r flint SKr An a cigarette its TASTE MILD and yet kj THEY SATISFY MS) (J Strike Grievences to Senate S -VS -- v t l fSSk ; I if jj ri:l- l ill " i-i-wrr L$ . Binnie Green, 14, (left) and Henry Tetherow, 17, undernourished mill hands, carried their grievances into the senate, telling tales of eo hours per week in the textile mills at Gastonia, N. C, for which Henry earned a princely salary of 97 a week and Binnie about $4.95. As a result the senate is conducting an inquiry into the conditions complained of. Bridge Party Is Given In Honor Of Mrs. Virgil DALLAS. May 20 Mrs. E. B. Hamilton and Mrs. L. V. Woods entertained with a bridge party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Edith Virgil who is spending t h G 3 r its -aea hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS -BLENDED some time here before she leaves for Glendale, Calif., where she will make her home. High score of the evening was made by Mrs. Paul Skeels. Invited guests were Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. Harry Viers, Mrs. Simon Grindheim, Mrs. Harold Rich, Mrs. Jack Eakin, Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mrs. Clint Foster, Miss Jessie Myers of Sa lem, Mrs. Robert Kreason, Miss Nina Farley. Mrs. Paul Skeels, the guest of honor and the hostesses. TASTE above everything It is true, kteraUy, that in making Chesterfields we put taste above everything.' Tobaccos must be right, their aging thor ough, their blending and CROSS BLENDING accurate all for better taste. And evidently smokers are putting taste above everything too-for theyertainly do stick to Chesterfields. PBWIKTOLD Fl MM READERS PRATTM. May 20 O. D. Brun- kow and family from Portland were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Vries Sunday. They attended church here in the evening. Seven automoble loads of ep worth leaguers went to Silver Creek Falls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kleen returned from the coast Saturday where they had spent a week visiting with their son and family. Miss Sarah Bridgemaa of West Salem attended church and Sun day school here Sunday morning. She was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen. Visits Miss Emery Miss Mary Ridell from Salem while visiting her friend Miss Eve lyn Emery here attended church both morning and evening. Rev. P. Kliever of Monroe, Washington will preach here Tues day evening at Oe Mennonit church. Miss Betty Simpson front Port land was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Thompson Sunday., She attended church here in the mornfng. Back Front Los Angeles Mrs. Lee who was a delegate to the W. F. M. S. convention at Los Angeles last fall gave a very in teresting report on that meeting here Sunday evening. Mrs. Gor. don Black and Mrs. Melvin John son told the audience about the Japanese work at lake Labish. Herbert Widmer, a missionary from Palestine, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Staulfer last week. Nearly the entire neighborhood south of Pratum attended the funeral of Charles Sapingfield Friday. Dorothy Palmer Winner In Meet To Make Posters DALLAS. May 20 The Junior high school poppy poster eontn-t which was sponsored by Carl B. Fenton unit American Legion aux iliary came to a close Friday when prizes were awarded for the three best posters. Dorothy Palmer won first. Lena Swatzkey second, and Marie Hiebert third. Priies were 12.00 $1.50 and $1.00. Judges appointed by the auxiliary were Mrs. Penn Crum, Mrs. Ivan Warner, and Mrs. Earle Hibbard. Posters are on display In Stafrin's window. 4 --( . I - - ! r;