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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1929)
1 - r v ! 'The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 9, 1929 PAGE THREE Y IGH ENJOYED Bump and Aspinwall Fami lies Spend Day at Drift , ICreek Fails. - BROOfiLS,! Jair 8i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Agpinirall and family attended a family reunion and all day picnic at Drift creek lals re cently ,t when ; ntmber of ..mem bers -or tbe Birnp and Aspinwall families met for an all day pic nic. There were 46 present. The Bump lam 11 y home is In the North Howell district and that of the AapinwalU la at Brooks. V Tnoae enjoying the day were Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Phil, Aspinwall, Mrs. Helen Busselle and children Clarice and Earl Busselle, Jr., f Salem, Mr. and MrsJ Carl - Aspinwall and daughters', Misses Bessie and Hat tie Aspinwall. of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Pnrrest filrn janil rhllilron Merrill- and, Kenneth, of Dallas, Mr. v and 1 Mrs. Pierre- Aspinwa.ll and daughter. Miss Lucille Asp inwall and "Mr. and Mrs. Britt Aspinwall and family of Waconda, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspinwall and son, of Silver Creek Falls, Mr. and Mrs. R. "C. Jefferson and family, Mr., and Mrs. M. R, Aspinwall, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Bump and fam lly of North Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Bump and family of Portland. " . Miss1 Hattle Aspinwall who has "been .visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hales at Til lamook,. was given. a farewell par ty at the home of Mrs. M.iH. Pir rot nearj Coats Camp, at Tilla mook on Thursday. Twenty-one guests were present. Miss Hattle la the youngest daughter; of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall of Brocks A. H. Sears, Cris Otto, and Chaatip Sturgis haver gone . to Drift creek where they will work for Ray Aspinwall. , S iervais nEtntriTfl ti o if. ,n A Mrs. Earl Pringle of Scappoose were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and lamuy. l Mr. and Mrs. Antone DeJardin Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Moisan and Mr, and Mrs: Henry Eder, went to Brooks last Saturday and attend ed the joint celebration ofrthe fif teenth wedding anniversary of Mr and Ms. John Sussee and the thir ty-eighth; wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Sussee- Both couples received many nice. gifts and best wishes of their friends. About . seventy-nve . guests were present. :: Mr. and. Mrs. Sylvester Manning have as thair guest their little granddaughter, Kathryn;"A n n e Jepsen of - Portland.' . - Mr. and Mrs. John Harper and Mrs. . R. I. Palmertoa spent v the weekend "at the beach; . -Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshal Jiad as their guests recently, Mr- and) Mrs. Ed fcelgler of Portland Harvey Ritchie and Ray Brown were in an auto accident recently when they were driving along the highway near the Checkerboard the Ritchie car was run into by another car and badly damaged Mr. Ritchie was severely bruised and scratched while Mr. Brown escaped with two black eyes. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan ac companied by Miss Marjorie Yin cent are spending the week at the coast. ' o- o .ena ZENA, July 8. Mr. and Mrs W: R. Edwards of Lincoln and two ihildren Elnora and Kenneth at tended the annual homecomin of the Edwards elan at Robert Sunday. '' The picnic was held at River dale Park, owned and operated by W. C. Pettyjohn, where the lovejy grounds, , swimming and play ground : apparatus provide an ideal place for picnics.. i u. u. rwaiiace oi Arizona, an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. T. Merrick when they resided at Buell. visited them at their horn at Lincoln, Monday, i D. R. Ruble who has been paint ing a fruit house, fell from a 15 foot scaffold breaking a rib. A large barrel standing under the scaffold partially broke the force of his faU. y C. A, Muths, who has been vis iting several months at Port Town send, Washington, ihas returned to his home at Lincoln. Mr. Muths was1 very 111 here daring the win ter and his trip, to Washington proved to be quite beneficial, t ZENA. Jnly, a. The. J 3 th an nual reunion of the Walling clan was held at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. J. iD. Walling, at Lincoln, June 30. Mrs. Anna Walling Peas ley, and "Ben Walling, both of Portland ' who were ill. were the nly living members of the Imme diate family who were absent. A sumptuous basket : dinner was that hnniiA and was ; followed K an excellent miscellaneous . pro-, gram. Horseshoe pitchins was ' enjoyed, by young and old alike, r The president of the organisa- , attend and Mrs. Grant Walling presided at the program which was as follows: Saxophone and piano number. Ellis and Marjorie Wall sjng:' a rocal solo, James Mott; Instrumental numbers by Mr. Mc- , lArdy. v; radio artist; Interesting remarks on family history by H. p. Crawford of San Francisco; jiiano solo, Marjorie Walling; to- - cal duet; Mrs. Mary Groves and Mr. L. Stnltz, with Mr. Stultx at the piano; clever acrobatic stants by Jessie Mayr Libby; saxophone and piano number. Ellis and Mar jorie Walling; a splendid talk was given bySMrs. Grant Walling: ' Dm... wftA at!'- mAmlifri' nf tha Wallfnr elanwere Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Feme (Lenna Keyt) Phoenix, I Arizona; Mr. ana urs. a r. uitbeT meien saui. jrorx- land, Or:, tnd three children, Jessie May, Bob and Lillian Lib bey; ' Mrs. Alice Pomeroy (Alice Walling), of Klmberly, Idaho; MigVVhltncls Well y y-tt l Ha- yy-- :f; ..:4yy.r .' - y .,-c: J., .v..- .J V T . . ...ill .1 . . W 1- - I"'", , ' I- v V V ' ' -J ' ' i n-y V'" 'v 1 ' a ' - j h:-? - .v -I Commander Ramoa franco, Spanish fllflr, is caaght fa the act of arritias Bote on his first epocbl slight from Spaia to Sonth America. He aad three companions made a forced landing on the ocean and were adrlfi for more than a week when they were res cued by H. 31. H. Kagte aad taken aboard along with their plane, ia an attempted flight to the Vaited i Salem Heights Poor Luck Fishing On Hike To Indian SALEM HEIGHTS, July S. Robert Venss and Arthur Ander son of Portland, Dale1 Caldwell, Willis Caldwell, iJr.. and Floyd Douglas of Salem Heights spent the weekend on a fishing trip., They packed in 11 miles to In dian Prairie lake. The fish did not bite very well. 0ly 18 fish were caught by boys. I The sizes of the fish ranged from eight inch es up to 22 inches. j Besides fishing tha boys enjoyed swimming every day. if The group met two old timers'. Joe Fisher end John Santner of Stay ton, who had fished on. the lake at various times; for years. They entertained the young fish ermen with""their experiences as trappers, hunter, and fishermen ia the eatly days. The boys returned to Salem Mrs. Wniiam Walling. McMinnr Tilled Beatrice Walling, . Amity; Mr.' and Mrs. W. Munkers.'Mc Mlnnville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard' McLardy (Alice Bali); Portland.! Ore.; Mrs. Maude Pointer, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Perry- dale; Mrs. H. R, Bishop, Salem; Mrs. William Kingston and daugh ter Margaret "Kingston, Salem: Jennie Walling McFarland, Sa lem; Mrs. i Jessie McGrew, Jessie BalL Portland; Mrs. Mary Groves, John Day, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Re any,, Salem; Lawrence Maeken, Perry dale; Jean Macken, Perry dale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Purvine (Eva Walling)! and child ren Marjorie and Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stultx (Elsie Keyt), Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Walling and daugh ter Loraine, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walling, Clifford A. Bell, Portland: R. M. Hardy, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Adam" H. Crawford (Dora Ball), San Francisco, Calif.; and daughter and son; Doris and Hilary Crawford; Mr and Mrs. Jesse Walling and Eons Jesse and Ellis; Miss Gertrude Walling; Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Walling. Inea Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. James Mott (Ethel Walling) of Salem, and children Dorothy : and Fran ces; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wil son and three children- Lorlne, Claude and Dorothy, North Spring1 nrprfEunnacKECD I ..." Ask I anyone fwho- crosses the Atlantic, for business or pleas ure"' several ' times " year...they1ijeB you - that Canadian Pacific- " - is the way to fto s " Reasons? " Numerous. , First oi all, magnificent . ' liners that offer speed1 . and smoothness. , "Then comfortable accomo- ' Rations, regardless of ' of; cost.: Then fine 'cuisine and the utmost -: in service. And last, . but not least, moderate . cost Jn comparison to ' the above factors. : WJLIXXUMtmAtmttiVn?fltXTf wtBauMttwauii tmk,m mi Gmahta Partite TmeUtrt I Ckeqmtt Ca4 tkt WmU Owr !- l r-, : i States. - Lads Have Prairie Lake stiff and sore but hap;y and were willing to repeat their trip. They reported that the mosqut- tos were biting, fine. Move to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson have moved to Klamath Falls where Mr. Robertson has accepted a. position In a mill. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hersch bach and family celebrated the Fourth of July at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bohannon spent the weekend at the coast. Miss Nora Davidson and friends went deep sea fishing at Newport July 4. . - Mrs. Bulter was called to the bedside of her son, Jessie Warring ton of Portland. Miss Theresa Schotthof fer, l&ss Maida Cald well and Miss Rozelle Straub motored to Toledo, New port and, Harlam, Valley; Mr. and Mrs. William Toner, Toledo, Ore Other guests were Mrs. Sarah. Patrick .and -Mrs. Mary Jennings. o Kei izer KEIZER, July 8. Mrs. Arthur Holden and daughter, Eileen, left by auto Saturday morning upon receiving word that her father. Mr. Buell of Myrtle Point had snf fered a stroke of paralysis. . Things were pretty quiet over the Fourth at Keizer. Nearly every one went to the beach or on a picnic. - Loganberry and cherry picking is in full blast In Zeizer commun ity. Tne logans are looking es pecially fine. Mr. and Mrs. David Saucy gave a I o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Nick Brlnkley and Jewell Gardner, whose wed ding will .take place Sunday, July 7 at the Jason Leo church. BRILLIANCE! Gaiety! Delicate beauty! lurniture, floors, woodwork easily and inexpensively refinished by , use of fast-drying The lacguer that "dries in; no tixno"! The varnish that even hot water will not harm the tough enamel fox every use! - Call et the store for color cards. The store for quality end helpful servicel - T Wellor Harui7are 4o ru.i'Ci ' ,w.-:?.. .i,- - m.iii.M, rml it :rr.Xxem a STnaaToaaacoCa. i ; .-.t WOMAH. 82 MrsEs t 1 1 a Moshberger Was Faithful Member of Her Church WOODBURN, July 8. Mrs. Es tella Moshberger, for years an esteemed citizen of Woodburn, passed away at her Cleveland street home Tuesday and was buried from the IFrst Presbyteri an church of this city Friday. - Mrs. Moshberger was the wife of Charles Moshberger who died nearly 10 years ago at the same home she was livins in at the time of her death. She had been. up to the time of recent ill health. devout Christian and was a member of the. Presbyterian church here. Before she was mar ried she resided with her parents near Canby but since then she has lived in Woodburn until her death at 82 years of age. Surviving her are four sons, Or son Moshberger of Portland, Law? rence Moshberger and Colonel Eugene Moshberger of Woodburn, Raymond Moshberger of Palo Al to, California and brothers, sisters and grandchildren. O O Hazel Green j . . o HAZEL GREEN. July 8. B. C. Zellnski has harvested four tons to the acre of Marshall strawber ries from acreage leased from N. P, Williamson. N. P. Williamson has leaved al most all of his 240 acre farm for strawberries, to the 1 following: B Z. Zelinski, Orville Luckey. Mr. Bibby, Tony Kasper. Mr. Dough erty. Albert Hashlebaeher has the finest corn in the community. Max Woodacorn is a close sec ond. v Mrs. Edward Dunigan Jr., has an acre of cucumbers which is doing fine. The cucumbers are be ing raised for the pickle factory at Monitor. OrvJJle Luckey,. C. A. Van Cleave. W. G. Davis, F. W. Ware and G. G. Looney have prospects of a good prune crop. Other or chards she not up to their usual crop. i W. G. Davis and son. Homer Davis of Monitor have an acre of stock beets that are good. B. C. Zelinski . and brothers. Joseph and Charles Zelinski have a fine Vrop of wild blackberries now being picked. These berries are bringing a good price. Fred Hashlebacher Sr., has the best oats in over 30 years of farming. Mr. Hashlebacher and brother, Gotlieb, came from Switzerland. , C. A. Kobow, who is baling hay here says the " clover was hurt by the freeze and the baling season is shorter than usu&L Max Wood has extra good wheat and oats. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph are rejoic ing over the arrival .of a babyf boy Wednesday morning. Motherland babe are doins nicely. I Mr: and Mrs. Joseph A. Zelln ski and children, Lawrence, Clar ence and Gertrude, Ina aad Ron ald spent a day at Silver Creek Falls. They reported roads In good condition. Max Wod and Frank Zelinski filled silos last week with clover C. A. Kobow doing the cutting. Max Wood, Frank Zelinski Clem Wolf, Fred Hashlebacher, C. J. Stuphel and G. G. Looney have purchased a silo filler. : Mrs. Williams, sister of F, W Ware has returned home; to Treka, Calif., after several weeks visiting her brother. She was very much pleased with Oregon. Mrs. ; Nellie Reedy, who has and -Pant Stere HATCH IS MADE HAPP Butternut .Trees BACK TO BOYHOOD DAY L By MADALENE L. CA H "NY stories hare bee: JYJ tea about how men jlooked uaca. ub vueir gojovoa oaya and dreamed or the time when they searched through tha au tumn woods for I nuts. Somehow ilia uuis k u o j got . In la t e r years neyer tas ted quite so good and they .have longed to turn time back ward and again search through frs Cani' . leaves for those treasures that they sought so eag friy. ; In his boyhood J. B. Ha ten, now of Falls City, gathered butternuts along old French creek in Penns ylvania. French Creek was the scene of many; French and! Indian war skirmishes and interesting in deed are the stories of these days. Alter mr. tiaicn came 10 uregon his sister who still lived Inl Penns ylvania sent him some of those bfftternuts gathered from along French Creek. He planted some of the nuts and before long they be gan to grow. That was seven years ago and the trees have made re markable growth. ,-This year they blossomed and Mr. Hatch Is look ing forward to having butternuts this fall. been visiting her niece, Ret. Miss Luckey at the parsonage, left Thursday morclng for her home near Tacoma. C. A. KobbW attended the buck- aroo at Molaila on the Fourth. Mrs. Alois Schwarnk (Alice Hashlebacher) and baby daugh ter, Loretta of Portland, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebacher the paet two weeks, her husband joining her on the Fourth. The Looney and Doty families will hold their reunion at the Grandfather Doty farm near Jef ferson, July 14. Virgil Looney of Albany is president of this group. Mr. and Mrs. William Looney and five children came from Missouri by oxmobile in '49. Turn ing south from the Oregon trail, going to Sacramento where they spent the winter of 49 and SO. William Looney's mother was the first white woman burled there. IXJN B W Memories The automobile has brought the city and the farm much closer to gether but even yet one wonders at the colossi ignorance of the city man and woman in regard to the simplest every day things on the farm., ) Not long ago a beautiful car stopped in front of the Waldo Finn home at McCoy. A lady alighted and came to the door. Mrs. i Fibn greeted her and the lady asked, ''Are those lovely flowers fr sale?" Now there are flowers Jin the Finn yard of course but not in commercial quantities. Mrs. Fibn asked, "What flowers?" "wjhy those lovely blue ones. Do ypu raise them for the Portland mar ket or will you sell just -a few!?" Mrs. Finn was more than ever puzzled. ' The Portland market? What could the woman meajn? "Just where are these flowers yjou want? I am afraid I do not under stand." 1 i "Why right there in that fiejld. There must be acres of them." She pointed to a field of veatch in full bloom. J Light dawned in the puzzled mind of Mrs. Finn, "Why thse are not grown for the flowers; she explained, that is veatch and We raise it for hay." .1 "Oh, was.the pained reply." Do you mea to tell me that you feed those beautiful flowers to the cat tle?" , ' j She departed seemingly hifrt at the lack of aesthetic appreciation she had found. Soon after comint to Oregon, William Looney was drowned n the Santiam river near Jefferson. After his death Mrs. Looney mar ried Mr. Doty I and they settled on a donation land claim near Jef ferson. On this farm the descendan meet for' an all day picnic in toe grove on me sanuam wnere ine young folks enjoy the "swimming hole." j Rev. Miss Luckey and fathek James J,VLcV4y, spent the Fourth at- Champoeg. I O i Rickey i RICKEY. July 8.? Quite a nuni ber of the community spent thf fourth picnicking at Hager grove while others attended th roundup and celebrated at various towns. The representatives of the Rickey, Auburn. Frultland and Reviye th e coaster it's : 7' yi .in a cigarette it's VSTE i . - - . JUST AS A STEAK can be tough, tasteless, disappointing or tender, crisp, done to it torn . . a cigarette can bp flat, hear; r, over-sweet or sparkling with spicy aroma and delicate tobacco flavors. - . , To knowing smokers. Chesterfield makes the difference dear. A blend of fragrance, flavor, and satisfying character, to which crossnblending, the Standard Chesterfield method, adds a final touch. In a cigarette it's TASTE. ..fn a Chesterfield it's n ne tenie FIHE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only ELENOED a Bethel districts ok nigh school transportation7 will meet at the. Bethel school house Monday eve nlngi Jaly t at S p. nv All in terested should be present. j DJ A. Harris west o Mill City Tuesday to -visit his daughter. Mrs. A. S. Baker. ' . O. D. Blnegar has traded his five acre tract for the largest house on the Childs . tract. R. West of Swegle has just fin ished drilling a well for Irvln Caplinger. Jtf r. Caplinger will build a new house in' the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Sa lem were callers at the M. .M. Magee home. Sunday evening. Mrs. Robertson is well -known here as Mabel Beaver. A crowd of young people called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Fri day evening -and treated themjtc an old fashioned charivari. O , o Lake Labish LAKE LABISH. July 8. Miss Minnie Neufeldt. guest at the "Hen her bome at Wooaburh for July Fourth. Miss NenfeldC is the daughter of Rev. Neufeldt. of Woodburn. . A pleasant family dinner at the Ed Matthes home on-July 4 was memorable by the presence ot four generation of the McMunn family: Mrs. Susan McMunn, 82; Mrs. Florence Matthes; Mrs. Mar garet Mears, 22; Donald Mears, 2. O O Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE, July 8. Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy of Texas has just left after a week's visit here with her brothers, - A. E. Ewing and Fred Ewing and their fam ilies. Mrs. Pomeroy was enroute to California when she stopped to visit in Brush college. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of Red wood City, California and four children, Blanche, Edward, Don ald and Jean, are visitors in Ore gon this month, Tuesday they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitney of Brush College. 37 ' Dr. Corydon Blodgett had a very i White's Auto Paint Shop We Give Complete Jobs $8 to $80 Fender and Phone 1058 serlous heart attack Thursday, fol- ; lowing a hemorrhage of the eye, at his home at' Brush College. Dr." Rlnrir'etf fcaa nprr fnllr rMnTrred siege: f flu. ' Yank Firm Gets ' ' Contract With ; 1 Russian Soviet NEW YORK, July (AP) i The New York Herald Tribune to-. ' morrow will say road construction A contracts totaling $150,000,000 i hare been awarded bjf this govern- : ment of Societ Russia, t bthe Sea 'j brook company, a New, York firm. ; ' The contracts, it was said, wilt i be spread over a period of six 1 years and specify the construction ; ot IS. 000 mfles ef road in the j province ef Moscow. LOS ANCZXXS (Sonvefuence QmfertiKospttdBty Yaa will appredaca the cacellcfic senrice and moderate rates. ' Tha cy' mo6t ctntraliy locattd hotd. On block from Pcnhing Squara ' cvnunicnt to all leading ahcpi. t&eatrts, financial imtkutioM and electric depots for til resorts. Garage adjoining. jAB OotsKi R9 EA Wnfc Eadi Oh ! '. . M.M. fl. M ; Tn ranaat M-M. t. it VmifUd ti fritnily fnew Fkamk Simmom Ja., PimMr Hotel Savoy Patch Work 705 N.' liberty St. MlLD..lendyet ITHIYSATCFy ' IT ' a; but CROSS-ELENDED yttk mm i y 1 v - I- -