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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1929)
PAGE THREE VALSETZ GIRLS cert stag. The premier la himself a violinist and they discussed mu sie from many angles. earpet which now; disfigure the chancel be removed and nerer be replaced, and that a brldght, hand some one be substituted. A sidesman and server in the church for 40 years, Bovay had much op portunity to see the carpet, which formerly had been on the yacht ot Wotta Break for This little Girl! 19 WILL ASK CARPETS REMOVAL In the will of Albert J. Bovay. who recently died at the age of S3, he bequeathed 12.000 to St. Alban'i church- Teddinrton. En a snan or rersia. me onenuius Stand, "provided that the horrid floor covering will be removed. Dean . B. V. Butler Ad dresses Largest Class Since 1926 Girl Scouts Entertain Moth ers and Prescut Gift to Miss Kreuder . The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Or. :, Tuesday Morning, Jane 1929 MD MOUTH GRADUATES LEADER i Visitors, Parties and Mill Accidents Occupy At tention of People VALSETZ, June 17 The home of Mr. Dixon was beautifully de corated and a party siren in honor of little Miss Dorothy. Monday afternoon. Dorothy is seren years eld. The little guests were Frances Neiie. Mary Joe Raymond. Mar- torie Jean Thomas, Dorothy Darts, Doris Massie, Evelyn Stoltenberg. and Ruth Rose. Many games were played. Two prizes were awarded for the donkey game, Ruth win ning first and Mary Joe, second. A dainty luncheon was served after which the children departed for their various homes. A week-end visitor at the home of Curfey Bullis was Bob Irvine of Independence. Miss Eva Bullis is spending a couple 'of weeks at the home of her brother. Home on their vacations are Ethel Eliott and Vera Ryan. Both girls have been attending the Ore gon normal school. Miss Ryan graduating with the class of '29. A baby girl weighing seven pounds, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winard Bullis. 7:50 a. m. Friday. The young lady has been named Patricia Ann. -- Tw minor, but painful., acci dents occurred at the planner a few days ago when. Jack Qohebel hurt his right hand and had to go to Salem and have it X-rayed. No bones were broken but the liga ments were loosened in several places. Emil Tokstad mashed a couple of fingers while helping around the bull planer. He went to Port land for treatment. G. C. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barnett motored to Salem Friday to attend the last rites of Mrs. "Ada Johns. Mrs. Johns was Mr. Lawrence's sister-in-law and an aunt of Mrs. Barnett. 7 - v v' i ,1 - -f v-? - iT t V .'". . - .Njv'A-i ' f ' r - : r VAti'rtn.z t 72ii'-.- v H V- id ' hjr 't-7 -r. r - A i w r-S...' v, . - --r ; 1 x -, - f- - i t' T'.s. . -.'R.:.- i. O.-.w.-. - sew.-.- : :: .- T . :-.v.- :.w-' . ' "- -' . . . .-.-:. . " " Choscsi from 1,000 applicants, Edna Schroeder of Hasbrovck Height, X. is now Hying sccre. tary or ( iarence CluunberlaJa, traas-Atiaatlc flyer. Bhe's sbowa above with the boss as she will appear during working hours. Ton see she ha totake her dictatioa on the wing. MONMOUTH. June 17. Com mencement exercises for Junior high students were held Monday evening In the training school au ditorium, with Dean J. B. V. But ler of the Normal, speaker of the evening. Miss Cora L. Turnldge, principal, presented the class, and certificates of promotion were giv en the class members by A. H. Cra ven, school director. The class roll included: Ronald Hamar, Ralph McKern. Louis Poole, Orville Parnell, John Os- born. Philip Dodds, Margaret Am ort, Winifred Ebbert, Adolphino Goffin, Rhea Mae Huber, Marian Good, Erla Mae Murdock, Mabel Roblson. Helen Snider, .Twila Tit tie. Lucille Wilson. Alene Sloan, LaVerne Grant, and Helen Roblson. Musical numbers were offered by the junior high school orches tra, and by the Junior high school girls glee club. Twila Tittle gave a brief welcoming address, and Winifred Ebbert was valedictori an. A junior high boys' quartet: John Murdock. Philip Dodds, John Osborn and William McClain sang two numbers as the program fin ale. Tnls Is said to be the- largest class graduated from the junior high since 1926. Class honors were won by Winifred Ebbert. first place; Twila Tittle, second place; Lucille Wilson, third place; and Orville Parnell, fourth. BR GLUE WILL MEET STAYTON, June 17. The reg ular meeting of the Men's com munity club will be held at the Gem cafe on Tuesday evening, June 18th, with dinner at 6:15 to which the women's club is invit ed. Dr. D. B. Hill of Salem will show some of his movingtjplctures and other interesting feaitjufep are promised by the club president, W. A. Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey and small son returned Thursday from a trip to Crescent City, Cal.. and various towns in southern r Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wright and Miss Ruth Wright are home from a trip to The Dalles. The retur trip was made via the Mt. Hood loop road. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Minten and daughter of Los Angeles have been guests at the Barney Minten home and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Mrs. G. F. Korlnek and Miss Bet ty were among these who took In A-fho rose show. The John Gehlen family have . gone to Toppenish. Wash., where they will make their home. They wera entertained quite extensively by relatives and friends before their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Fox have gone on a business trip to Seattle, Wash. Their little daughters. Max :ine and Shirley, are with relatives : in Portland, while Dixon Parry Is staying with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Alexander. , J. A. Hendersholt of the Gem cafe burned his hand severely while working around the stove in his restaurant. As the injury was very painful he was off duty several days. Monmouth Youth Victim of Hit And Run Driver SHIFFER FARM IS GOOD Vegetable Garden Attracts Visitor HARD WORK IS BIG KEY As my work takes me here and there about the Salem district I am impressed by the contrast in the appearance of farms and gardens. Some look s o thin and starved, Wth struggling plants of a sick ly green ctfldT, while o t hr s f a i r ly jradlate he altR and prosperity, -u Amone. the I latter I , have iir..- Jeen no. better ' example than Mrs. Cann t that to be found at tlie Fred : fehlff er farm to, the Cloverdale district. Mr. and 'Mrs. Sniffer have the beat looking veg etable garden that I have seen this season. Their hay and grain fields are marvels of luxuriant growth and every thing about the place shows careful attention'. Even the house is being made over and newly painted. 1. mi I -Ky 1 i 5 y It was the unusually fine veg etable garden which first attracted my attention and I was indeed sur prised when Mrs. Sniffer told me that only six years ago. when they first came to the place, the ground where the garden now Is was a mass of evergreen blackber ry -vines. The soil is a red loam that seems to be particularly fer tile and everything about the place shows the constant care that Is given to it. The garden Is thoroughly culti vated once each week and if one doubts that such frequent work ing pays, he only needs to look at that garden to be convinced that Mr. and Mrs. Shiffer "know how." - There are 60 acres on the farm, all but three which are in pasture, being under cultivation. In addi tion to the care of this Fred Shif fer and his brother J. W. Shiffer farm their father's farm which adjoins. They report good crops of all kinds on the farms and that th late season has helped ratfler than harmed their field?. was taken to Pacific Christian hos pital in Eugene, where he was found to have skull and leg frac tures and pelvic injuries. One foot was amputated and he re mains in a critical condition, with hope of recovery. Mills was practically without money, so Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graham, and other citizens aided by the local Lions club, have rais ed $140 in his beliaK; and relief sources from Independence, where the young man's father lives, have been asked to contribute. Although a number of persons witnessed the accident in its var ious stages, no one secured the auto driver's license, and his name was unlearned. He offered no aid to the injured boy, and made his getaway immediately. i MONMOUTH, June 17. Arthur "Nig" Mills, 21, who has been employed in the Graham and Cal: breath garage here, was seriously injured Sunday, near Creswell, : when he was knocked from his mo I torcvcle by a hit and run auto dri- fTer. One foot caught in wheel St spokes of the car, and Mills was ?t dragged for some distance. He 11 S JUBILEE DALLAS, June 17. Jennings lodge No. 9. A. F. A A. M. celebra ted their 70th anniversary with a diamond jubilee Saturday evening in the Masonic temple. A banquet was served at 1:30 p. m. to 130 member's and visitors. Older lodges of the state rep resented were -those from Oregon City. Portland, Lafayette, Salem, and McMinnville. A member from each of these gave a brief history of their lodge, and Mr. C. A. Mc- Gilchrist of Salem entertained with a vocal solo. Following the banquet lodge was opened at which time George McBee, Andrew Muir, and Dave McDonald were presented with life memberships having been members of Jennings lodge for more than 50 consecutive years. The presentation was made by Os car Hayter who also gave a brief history of Jennings lodge. The Grand Master of Oregon, Mr. Milton Meyers of Salem was among the distinguished guests and spoke to the assembly. The address of the evening was deliv ered by Rev. W. S. Grimm of Gladstone a member of Multno mah lodge No. 1 of Oregon City. Fruitland Folk Honor Visitors With Banquet FRUITLAND. June 17 P. J. McGuire. his nephew and family of Vancouver, Washington, were guests of honor at an elaborate dinner on Sunday. So many guests' were present that it was necessary to hold the affair In the school house. "Kats" of all de- BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL ,We carry In stock over 115 legal Wanks suited to most amy bosinesa transactions. We may hare jnst the form jo are tookinr for at a bif sarinr aa con pared to made to order foraua. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, Bill of Sale, Bonding Contract, Pnmisaory Notes, InstaCment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 eeats apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK nEADQUABTECS' At Easiness Office, Paid G. Stayton Publishes Book Entitled "Bees" RtAYTOX, Jane 17 Paul G. Stayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayton of this city, was among the re. cent graduates of Willam ette University. During the past year, as part of his coarse, he has written a book entitled "Bees" which has been accorded the dis tinction of being placed in the University library. His friends and acquaintances predict success for him In the field of writing. VALSETZ, June 17 The Girl Scouts, under the leadership of their Scout Mistress. Louise Kreu der, entertained their mothers at t the dormitory on Tuesday after noon. . The girls were dressed In clever costumes, representing gypsies and pirates. Each patrol gave a playlet, written by their respective captains. Following this games, in which the mothers participated, , were played. , At the ceremonial service which ; followed awards were presented to Virginia Brown for needlewoman, j craftsman and star gazer; Cleo t Kearus and Doris V.'eher received their second class badges; Mabel ' Emry and Ethyl Phillip3, their tenderfoot badges. As Miss Krender is leaving for i college this fall and will not be , here to teach school and have charge of the scouts, the girls pre- I sen ted her with a beautiful vase, i in appreciation of her two years j faithful service with them. The mothers present were Mes- i dames Phillips, Emry, Frank La - Fevre, Johnson, Levi Green, Mas sie, George Marsh, Weber and Archie Brown. ilrs. Crater assisted Miss Kreu der in serving refreshments. Both Miss Kreuder and'Mrs. Crater left on Thursday morning for their respective homes. Mrs. Crater will return in time for the opening of summer school. We are now able to serve you at our new j Master Service Station located at N. Commercial at Center Watch for announcement of formal opening day when $1000 worth of merchandise will be given away Free New Home of scriptions were served at noon and about two hours later ice cream and strawberries were served. The afternoon was spent in playing baseball, in whldh old and young took part. The families from the district who attended were;' Forgard, Girod, Brown, Harmon, Coulson, Brfnkley, Bressler, Schultf, Qnlnn, Honka la and Fagg. P. R. Coulson and his father-in-law were recently called to Ohio on business. Franklin Girod and Mrs. Fo gard will soon attend summer school for further preparation for their teaching work. Mr. Girod will teach at Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Fogard will teach at Pleasant Point, South of Salem. Raymond Armstrong is recov ering from a tonsil and adenoid operation which he underwent last Friday. TOLSTOI WEDS NEW YORK, June 17 (AP) Count Cyril Petrovinh Tolstoi, cousin of the late Leo Tolstoi, was matrried today to Mrs. Gwendolyn Curry Seyburn of Detroit. Mrs. Williamson Dies, Following Major Operation HAZEL GREEN, June 17. Mrs. N. P. Williamson of Hazel Green was called to her eternal home early Monday morning. She had recently underwent a major operation at the Salem hospital and was thought to be convalesing satisfactorily. Mrs. Williamson has lived in this community for the past 33 years, coming here from Sublim ity at the time of her marriage. A good neighbor and a good rriena has gone from our midst. Surviving are her husband. N. P. Williamson, five daughters, Mrs. Hilda Kohler and Mrs. Har old Burns of West Salem, Misses Mildred and Bertha Williamson of Salem and Carolyn Williamson of Hazel Green; two sons, William and Victor, a step daughter, Mrs. Marv Hendershott of Stayton and one grandchild, William William son Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Peterson of Shaw and Mrs. Harmon of St. Louis, Oregon. Jeiferson Club Elects Officers TIRES Doolittle Means Goodyear in Salem DI CE LA I DS VIOLINIST ROME. June 17 (AP) Pre mier Mussolini today congratulat ed the tenor. Tito Schipi, on his success in opera and on the eon- N. Coml at Center Telephone 66 JEFFERSON, June 17 Ten members of the Past Noble Grand club met with Mrs. Grace Thur ston, Thursday afternoon at which time the annual election of offic ers was held. The new officers are: Mrs. Bertha Curl, president; Mrs. Millie Bilyeu, Tice president: and Mrs. Lee Wells, secretary and treasurer. It was announced that the Re bekah memorial services will be held at the cemetery, Sunday, June 23. After the business ses sion and social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Grace Thurston. -if MORE men knew what every widow knows- more wives would have the assistance and the protection of a Life Insurance Trust. The widow wquld have no court papers to file ... all details would be handled by this Bank for her. Think what it would mean to be relieved of this burden at the time of her distress. The modern Life Insurance Trust has these good features, when this Company acts as trustee : 1. The trust can be as flexible as you may wish; 2. The trustee is available as financial counsel to the dependents ; 3. The trustee is permanent; is respon sible; is experienced. This Bank offers to its customers every variety 'of banking service v ach administered by. men trained for their particular work. This expert assistance is available at no greater cost. 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