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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN News from Mid-Valley District Communities for Statesman Readers The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sroday Morning, June 30, 1929 Scotts Mills V o' SCOTTS M!U.S. June 29. Mr. nd If nl ' Quiaton Talbot - and - small son, left for their borne in Albert, Canada, Tuesday morn ing after visiting several dajra with Mr. Talbot's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot made the trip- by automobile. J. O. Dixon was In Portland Tuesday afternoon on "business. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marts of Molalla, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caton of Moppin, Oregon. viaitel Mr. and Mrs. Marts daughter. Mrs. George Myers and family Sunday. Miss La Verne Rich is taking a aix weeks music course in Portland Allan Bellinger, Jim Cully and;"" " "u W, T. Hogg were callers at the courthouse Tuesday afternoon on road business. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig and Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Talbot and son drove to Island Park, near Canby, Monday evening where they ate their supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Dixon and family visited Mr. Dixon's par ents at Battle Ground. Wn.. Sun day. Mr. Dixon's rather having jut returned home from a hospit al in Seattle where he was confin ed for several weeks and is much improved. Miss Irene Dunagan and Gor don Woodford were quietly mar Tied in Salem Saturday afternoon. They expect to make their home in St. Helens. Ore., where Mr. Woodford is employed. Amity o AMITY. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richter and daughters, W E. Rea and Miss Edith Patter son, spent several days last week at Pacific City. Mrs. Mary Loop, who has been ill for some time, was taken to Sa lem to the hospital on Monday. Miss Catherine De Jong spent land daughters Irene, Lois and Ro Sunday at the home of Mr. and salie. Mrs. Cline is a daughter of Mrs. R. R. Massey. Mrs. A. R. Rierson and family and Miss Cleo Odom were home Sunday. They have been working in the berry fields near Silverton. Bark From Hospital Miss Gala DeLay, who was in the Salem hospital for some time, was brought home and is improv ing. Miss Florence Snodgrass was home Sunday. She is employed in the American Canning company at Salem. Mrs. Lenna Harrison. Miss Mil dred Harrison, Mrs. Floyd White and Miss Addie Mastin drove from Astoria to Newport. They all will remain at Newport for a week, ex cept Miss Martin, who returned Sunday. She will attend summer bchool at Eugene. Ijeave For Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Trotter left Monday morning for Berkeley, California where Mr. Trotter will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton anl family arrived here last Thursday from Seattle. Mr. Stan ton is the new Methodist preach er, who will fill the unexpired term of Mr. H. H. Allen, who was granted a vacation, where he will visit in the east. ; Messrs. Bryan Emerson. How-j ard Versteeg, and Miss Faith Em-j erson and friend spent Sunday in Portland. i Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs and ; Helen were in McMinnville Satur day evening. ! Visit Pacific City Miss Beatrice Hawley, Doro- ! thea Frewing. Marjorie Walling I and other girl friends spent Sun day and Monday at Pacific City j at the Clarence Hawley apartment. Miss Victoria Burch is nowj working at the George Wood j home. - , j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott are j home after about a week's vaea-; tion in Condon. . O- urner TURNER, June 29. Lars Lar eon is visiting friends near Tur ner. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Oale near Oregon City Th Powell elan picnic was held at the Tabernacle grounds Sun day. Mrs. Mayro McKinney is a member, through her mother's people. Lenora Savage is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. P. Given. She spent the winter in California. -o Hazel Green I HAZEL GREEN, June 29 Mrs. Hilda Koehler of West Salem is spending the week at her father's : I home, N. P. Williamson. -. Misses Mildred and Bertha Wil- I . . .. Iitvn "rAtnniAil tn WArb in Salem after a week with their; i father, N. P. Williamson. ; Th Misses Williamson are tele phone operators, 'r HAZEL GREEN. June 29 The I . - m i i ' Sunday scnooi m mo tc- vtaw conducted as an old fash ioned spelling school. Rev. Lell; Allien w - , . The average attendance for the I past; quarter, is 31, a good in-l crease ove? the first quarter. t. An "automobile race" will be-'I gin August 7. A cordial invita-jl tien to, all. in the community Dot attending Sunday , school and j I church." I The Christian Endeavor en toyed' an outdor meeting Sunday evening. The" next meeting will be a campfire; each bringing a stick to place, on fire after taking part. At the conference Superintend ent F. .W." Pontius of Vancouver, Wash., will preaca i u uut. Carriees ' - ounuay, juiio i . nti. ' Pontius has recently returnea from the : general conference of United Brethren church at Terk, Dewey Bondriges and children - , hate been sufferers from chicken ! , ox this weec - . nwtrn Dniinirin. former. j inlM . riavia. mm& - small . man ' LiIli- ratOTue heme to Chin- ook, 'Wash., after several days' risit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, and husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnigao, Sr., and other relates. Mrs. Charles Swan and mother-in-law, Mrs. Swan of Boise, Idaho, were callers in the comunity. Mrs. Charles Swan is remembered by the children as Miss Fay Spauld ing. their primary teacher. The friends of Frank Koshme; dier will be glad to bear he is bet ter, able to walk. Some years ago Mr. Koshmedier sold, bis farm here to Max Woods and moved to Salem. Eni Wait, who has a packing plant in Salem, was a business caller Monday in the community. Albert Johnson has cut bis al falfa. He looks upon Ills fivo : . i soil being heavy clay. The rodents like alfalfa greens. The gophers and moles coming from the neighboring farms keep Mr. Johnson busy with gas and traps. Return to Coqullle Mrs. Richard Slater and small daughter. Shirley Jean, returned home to Coquille Monday after a week's visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. Mr. Slater coming Sunday by auto. Dr. Patterson of Newberg. vet erinary. Is testing cows for tuber culosis for the state in this dis trict this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan, and Mr. and Mr;. Fred Chapman i visited Edward Smith of Alsea last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wacken gave a dinner for Mr. Wacken 's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken. on their 50th wedding anniversary. Present were the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Her man Wacken, Elmer and Mildred Wacken. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline and children Leroy and Or vil. Miss Sybil Parch, Miss Vivian Cox, I-avern Stettler. Herman and Theodore Wacken, hostand hostess Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wacken Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken. Brooks i o BROOKS, June 29 Mrs. Wil lard Ramp and children, Leo and Cleo Ramp and Mrs. Ramp's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gay of Portland spent Sunday at Jant zen beach. Mrs. Mary 'Martin of Brooks spent Tuesday as guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virgil Loomis and family. Other guests at the Loomis home were Mrs. Loomis' unci and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ramp and son Wallace Ramp of Bend, Ore., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Ramp's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto of Brooks spent Tuesday evening as guest of their daughter and s"on in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford La Fountain. , Recent guests at the home of, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert were Mrs. Hanna Veach of Salem and Mrs. Veach's mother. Mrs. Catherine blacton. Other recent guests at the Gilbert home were Miss Ellen Hackit and Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Har riet Spicer has beenn quite poorly this week. John Dunlavy and son , John Dunlavy, Jr., accompanied by Frank Riggi, spent the week-end at Dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loo mis and children, Harry, Delphine, Bertha and Virgil Loom is, Jr., accompan ied by Mr. Loomis' mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, went to Falls City. Sunday and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Martin's Son. Jar. and Mrs. Grant Lederer and family. Mrs. Mary Mathews, who has spent the past year with her moth er, Mrs. Mary Martin, went to Portland aSturday to visit rela tives for a few days. Mrs. Cather ine Blanton and er daughter, Mrs. Hanna Veach were recent guests at the Martin home. Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman, wife of Rev. H. R. Scheuerman of Brooks. has been confined to her bed the past week, was reported a little better yesterday. Her sister, Mrs. E. Sheuerman and daughter, Miss Beatrice Scheuerman of Portland are caring for her. o- ; r Rickey RICKEY, June 29 Adolph Hehsel, Kenneth Sheridan. Ray mond Wallace, Roy Crabb. and Troy Crabb spent several days a the beach this. Mrs. Richardson and daugh ters spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Collin of Auburn. Mrs. M. M. Magee was among the 38 in Marion county to receive a certificate from the American Red Cross for completing the home nursing course and success- fully pUssing the examination. : ways loved and cared for wild Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Horner and j creatures and looked forward to son who are spending the sum-Me time when he would build a mer at Rose Lodge, spent 8omeiwnole village of bird houses, time at the ir home here this'here the birds could not only week. find shelter but could be well fed. W. H. Humphreys had the mis - ionune oi getting some small particles of cement in his eve m a. . - which had to be removed by a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Clece of Portland and Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill City were guests of their father and father-in-law, D. A. Harris, the first of the week. Mrs. A. E. LaBranche and chil dren have returned from the beach. Grandma Gazki, the oldest resi dent of the community, who has been quite ill, is much improved. O Jeff erson v o JEFFERSON. June 29. Mrs. Fred Looney. Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Nancy Miller and the Misses Lou Miller and Esther Ro land attended the Pioneer's meet ing Sunday at the Fairgrounds in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown have as their guests Mr. and Mrs F r i Brown of Duncan. Oklahoma who are visiting here for an Indefinite stay. Mr. A. W. Brown and F. R. Brown are brothers. The Brown families are planning on spending the week-end at the beach. Peace Sun-drenched Slopes With Winding Paths -Fir Clothed Hills Conceived in thoughtfulness and planned with artistic skill, Belcrest Memorial Park, the only modern park cemetery in Oregon, appeals for its sheer Beauty. Secluded from the highways, guarded by sky-piercing firs, everlasting hills, it offers Peace. Under, the provisions of Perpetual Care, its graceful, sweeping lawns, its. clus tered shrubbery, its winding paths will be kept free from disfiguring weeds, rank grass forever. Appreciating these things,, you 'will find its low cost, the easy down payment, and the budget for the remainder especially ap pealing. You should see this place before making a choice elsewhere. Why delay calling 2205 ojx the telephone. You may have to decide suddenly, hastily. - pelcrest JMentortal gAt J , BIRDVILLE ML Angel Man Ha. ALL HAVE By MADALEXE L. CALLIN I was detained in Mt. Angel while an obliging mechanic made some necessary repairs on the car. Having finished my conversation with the Statesman correspon dent, C. J. Terhaar. I was wander, ing about the town, looking for something interesting and frank ly killing time until the car would be ready. I approached the Schmali ware house and out in front. Just off the well kept drive. I noticed a very unusual arrangement aud my cu riosity was aroused at once. From , a distance I could not tell what it was. Flowers in white boxes were on a foundation of ornamental brick that looked not unlike a well frame. A busily whirring wind mill topped the structure but be low the mill was a, slowly revolv ing platform upon which were a number of small houses and in between the houses tiny doll-like figures could be seen. Blrdville" Found. With mounting curiosity I went nearer and found that these small houses were bird houses and -tha each was designated by name, the whole thing being "Birdville". Of course I must ask questions, being a faithful member of the newspa per profession, so I went in search of Mr. Schmaltz. Then the story was unfolded. This Birdville represents a boy hood dream of a man who has al- 1 Being a bible student, Mr. Schmaltz conceived the idea of naming the places in his bird vil i lage witb biblical names. There-! fore the Birdville post office is in "Cana Galilea", the parsonage, home of Rabbi Abraham Gold stein, is in "Jericho, Judea", the Feathered Friends Church is in "Bethlehem, Judea", the Birdville School is in "Nazareth," Galilea" and in between each building, guarding the traffic lanes are po liceman dolls of many nationali-j ties. One policeman, with character istically Yiddish features, is "Iky, the Jewish Policeman." Another, fat and jolly looking, is the Ger man policehaan, Fritz and another, tall, thin and with a small head is, according to Mr. Schmaltz, "The English policeman, with no brains and no stomach." Then of course there is one with red hair and a cheerful grin who is "Mike." Refuge in Winter Last winter Mr. Schmaltz fed many birds during the stormy weather and this spring he built this bird refuge. The electric clock motor, which is concealed in the brick foundation,, causes the plat ! form to revolve slowly and the windmill at the top to whirr bus- NOVEL SPOti"W' v jpanied by their cousin, Mrs. Har- ;ry Nelson, they left in their car Hobby That'. Unique Tts to CHARACTER ily. At the base of the platform are small signs telling of the best merchandise to be purchased from Nicholas Schmaltz and Sons so that some effective advertising is also done. Taken as a whole this is one of the most unique .group of birdhouses that one could find in a long time. Monitor MONITOR, June 29. Mrs. An- from Redw0od cixy Ca, "and wiM spend several weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drescher Sr., and her daughter. Mrs. Joe Stenger and family. Mrs. Ada Baumgartner of Dilworth, Minn., arrived Wednes day night and is visiting at the home of her brother Ingval Ed land and family. Miss Myrtle Birtchet. who taught at Grants Pass last year left the first of the week, after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birtchet, for Eugene, where she will attend summer school. Miss Loreta Wolfe and Lester Wolfe came home Wednesday eve ning from Weiser, Idaho, where .Mi.xs Lortta, had been visiting her (sister. .Mrs. Ed Vick for the last j few weeks. Lester has been work ing in Weiser for styraf months and expects to return there after a short visit with his parents, Mr. t and Mrs. W. G. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Chase drove I to Portland Sunday and bought! another hull-dog; "Dinty.' by j name; while they were driving' along Foster road they were run into by another car, wrecking their machine so badly it was nec essary to hire a machine to drive home. Mrs. Chase received a badlv tiniicwl arm e Vi Atir ic4 ihcv vort l :,7SZ "Mrs. White's father. Mr. Fred. uninjured. i , . -,.,,. Last week-end. Oggie Nelson of : H,an!p,on no is EtntU!iI- 51 at Portland and Harry and Ivan Nel-hls home tb"e" son and Harry Ruxhold made up! a fishing party to East lake. The j boys say the fish were not biting and the whole parly caught only four fish, having one apiece for breakfast. Mrs. Sherman Folie of Qui! lante. Wash., who has been visit ing relatives here for the past V 1PI CVOU are probably better off if you do not JUL eat between youngsters. Vigorous, romping children will get hungry between meals. That is just Na ture's call for nourishment and bread Is the best and safest food. It may be bread and jam or a wholesome sandwichbut let bread be the principal item in "bites" and you will be safe. Market at Broadway Harold Edland of Scoby, Mon- tanar was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. B, W. Bat teson and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lindberg and little daughter Kathleen Joan, and Miss Edna Lindberg of Port land visited their father. E. Lind berg last Sunday. Miss Edna Lind berg is just able to be out after being confined to her bed for the past five weeks with inflamma tory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen and children, Barbara and James Jr.. and their house guest. Miss Jua- nita .Mxon of Walla Walla, spent last week-end at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Carmi'chael and t hildrn. Eunice and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Lenon. Miss Waivo Lenon. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cook enjoyed a nicnic at .Shad-E-Acres lan Sucday. , Eskleson and son James. Mr. an.l Mrs. M. T). McCormick and son Mrs. Grimm and two sons all ot Donald, of Jamestown. N. D., areslem and th hosts, Mr. and Mrs. i-UJtina at the H V Rattesnn home. Mrs. McCormick end Mrs. Battleson were old school fi iendiMeles- as a visito in Lincoln at in the east -Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bat teson and family and their house guerts drove to Gladstone and at tenden Sweden's midsummer fes tival. Mr. and Mrs. -Clyde Crawford and children Bobby and Cleo who have been visiting 'at the Walter 'Long home, left the first of the i week for their home at Taft. They i were accompanied borne by Mrs. j Crawford's mother, Mrs. Ljng. who will spend a few weeks at 1 the beach for the benefit of her j health. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birtchet : and four children of Portland were recent visitors of the for-' mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birtchet. Keath Batteson is suffering . front a bad case of poison oak. He is receiving violet ray treatment from Dr. Loar of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. White and children, Dorothy and Robert. ; drove to Canby recently to visit j 1 Dall as O O DALLAS, June 29. Polk coun ty crop prospects for this season are most encouraging. A very good prune crop seems assured and the prunes are sizinz up fast. BREAD meals but not so with the The cool weather has helped the, the Madsen home Sunday evening flax and roost of this is new in when they returned from the re bloom, i union. Hay fs excellent end while somef Monday she went to McMlnn of this got wet the crop in pener- viue where she intended to visit al is extremely good. Wjth her mother-in-law before go- All grain is fine, even better iin . OI1 to-California than was anticipated a couple of; months ago. There is about one-third crop of cherries, the Royal Anns being nearly ripe and the Lamberts be ginning to color. w. k . .7 . .7.7. very v,ell but the crop is a little light. - nrv, -. . u i . j i o- I Zena ZENA. June 29. Mr and Mr C. C. Grimm of Lincoln entertain - ed for a group of friends from j Portland and Salem Sunday, June! ! 23. I j Included in the group were: ; Attorney and Mrs. W. S. U'Ren of! j Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i Erederickson. Mr. and Mrs. I V- Urinim Mrs. Clifford Reid of Los An,! tne home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bridgeport, along the banks of Madsen. Sunday and Monday. Mrs. the Luckamute river. The fisher Reid in whose honor a reunion! men didn't have as good luck at was held at the Henry Stewart! this place as they did higher up ;home at Albany Sunday, came to First Class Storage For finest Furniture and Pianos with precaution against moths and mice Local and Long Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniture Larmer Transfer & Storage Phone 930 t r ' mm Naturally you will want the best bread. If yon. should have the slightest doubt that Hillmaa's Bo ter-Nut and Hillman's Snowf lake are the best loaves you can buy, you should visit us and see for your self our fine plant, all specially built and specially equipped according to the latest and highest stand ards, so as to insure that every loaf which goes out under one of our wrappers is the best bread that can be made. . Salem, Oregon Mr mnA x, piv - m saw. m am ajm I aa and son Sammy and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barker motored to Dallas Sunday Where they were guests at the Fred Holman home. The i three families enjoyed a picnic Manner in a grove near Buell. to j ceh?bra(e lhe birtndaT of Mas( C i m n-, Un.man An r.t tr Sammy Holman. son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Holman. J Mr. W. R. Edwards and Mr. Ar Althur Durham have just completed ineir fiios nn rye anu ! veatrtl- Rickreall O O RICKREALL, June 29. J. Crippen. A. Berley and families went on a fishing trip Sunday. They went to Teal creek above yalls City and the men got several large mountain trout. The girls found a patch of maiden hair fern. which thev took home to set out in their yards. I Ther had their dinner at in the mountains. bread and mDk or these between r' i jf SIX