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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1929)
i v !. 1 The OREGON STATESMAN J Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 27, 1929 PAGE THREE Hi.'' SCHOOL ENDS AT VALSETZi . ! Closing of Summer School,; Entertaining Guests :eep t People Busy VALSETZ, July 26 - Tuesday I was the last day of sununer re-iool. J Mrs. Brown aud fcor practice teachers, ! Miss Wjlre, Mis.3 Prcud in, M!w Hazleit and Miss Rather gave a party at the school house for the 14 little, primary pupils who haJ attended the school. Jrtr.s. March aud her practicc teachr., Miss Goar. Miss Dailey. Miss O'Brien and MLss Caturrscn, took the; children who had re mained through the six weeks of school on a picnic They hiked to the first spring on the other side of Chandler mountain. Ruth R; to, Inabelle j cox. Lionise M"' Aileen Sundstram, Allen Bloyd, Wayne Bdrnett and Joe Working were the children who enjoyed the day. Games were played and luncheon served. Sunday a ball game was played by Toledo and Valsetz on the Val setz diamond. Toledo's pitcher and catcher were Brown and Hauser; Valsetz's. Emmerson and Hudson; StockweD, umpire. Toledo made 10 hits and Valsetz six, Toledo winning over Valsetz wjth a score of 5 to 2. There was a fair crpwd at the game. The To ledo player; and about 20 or 30 Coders came in a special train which was boarded at Hoskins. Several more friends motored in by war of Falls City. Mrs. Jim Dodaon and children, Evelyn and Raymond, hare re turned from a sir weeks visit with relatives in Pasadena, California. ! Mrs. William Leabo has been enjoying the company of her sis ter, Mrs. Ernest Harold of Port land for: the past week. Miss i Bessie Giss of Airlie has been visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and family spent the weekend with friends at Eugene. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gohebel moved to their own home in Dal las Friday. Mrs. Guy Ross and children vis ited for a week in Independence at the. home of her husband's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. The cast has been removed from Bert McConnei's ankle, which he hurt a few weeks ago, and he is able to walk without a cane again. ; Veldoh Morris spent Sunday in McMinnVille and had a rumble seat placed on his roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis spent the weekend with their brother,' Harold Bullis. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green, son Lester and Lydia Huebschman motored to Newport Friday re maining until late Sunday eve ning. - Mrs. Joe Berriman was home for the i weekend. She is attend ing summer school at Oregon Nor mal school in Monmouth. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Floyd Bagley, Mrs. Henry Hobson and Mrs. Hugh Bartrom motored to Salem and had a very pleasant ' time. Billie Redman acted as chauffeur. i Visiting at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Duncan Shields are Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Norrts of Medford. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buell and family of Springfield are visiting at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Chan cy. Ferguson. N Buell Is a sister of Mr. Ferguson. ; Mrs. j Frank Lefever. daughter Margaret and sqn, Frankie, have returned from Goldendale, Wash., where j they spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Sanders and other relatives. ; Jess Kerston is clearing ground west of the L. O. Gates h'ome and Is planning to build a cottage. ; Miss Minnie Fisher of Wending, Oregon;-is spending the summer at the home of her brother, William Fisher.! SALEM FOLK ID IT IN E ; INDEPENDENCE, July 26 - (Special) A .very charming nup tial event took place last -tuesaay in in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Groves when Miss Grace j Horner and Alfred H. Tortner both of Salem were unit ed In the holy bonds of matri- manr. ! Rev.' E. G. Ranton offi ciating; The bride is a sister of Mrs. Groves. Mr., Fortner is an employee of the Pacific Telephone company of Salem, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiley and Mr. and Mrs.-Will Smiley re. turned home Sunday evening af iter visiting friends and relatives in California. Manly Burrlght and Verd Hill made a trip to Portland Friday. Lincoln Girl On , j r iaic tw x vi vxvcjjr LINCOLN. July 26 Miss Ela 'nora Edwards, daughter of Mr. Sand Mrs. Will Edwards is spend ing a few weeks with her grand ' parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Edwards of Rickey. Miss Anna May Als ? man spent Monday with Mr. and iMrs. Vance of the Zena district Mr.l J. MariU. the mail carrier i la taking his annual vacation and IPHIDEI ' lntenas w menu me o.uubcw ! Trail Pageant at Eugene the lat- -er part: of this week. j I MrJ and Mrs. Arthur Durham I ind daughter Evelyn Marie and I Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway of West ' Salem enjoyed a : picnic supper along! the bank of the river Sun-j : CANCER HELD UN CURABLE ; WASHINGTON July 26 (ADA gloomy) outlook, for i finding cancer eure la presented to tnetaenate edmmarce commlt ! anrvev of America's i '! leading physicians - and research Bethel CaUClnb j Spends Enjoyable Day Judging Stock ' BETHEL, July 27 i The Bethel Jcrecy Calf elub of Polk and Yamhill count lea spent an enjoyable day Thnrsday judging rattle and Moth In Pnjfc nd "Marian counties. The membei-s .vtiH-e accomp'iftied by their leader S. L. Stewart. The rliiTj. l-ts teen very active dn:-mr the past two yea;-:; and the boys have won many priz- on their calves. j WILLQW RK NORTH HOWELL. July 28 Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Waltman have had as their house guest the past two weeks. Miss Lois Bartlett, of Portland .-Mrs. Stella Bartlett, Mrs. Emma Smith and Miss Thelma Bartlett, all of Portland, were al :o visiting at the Waltman home fast Sunday. It was advised by the state flax inspector that we had better have our grange flax mowed and haul ed loose to the flax plant instead of pulling It. This will do away with a get-together flax pulling as had been planned, so there will be no occasion for a picnic work day until some later tinje Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waltman and daughter, Loretta, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Oddie, are spending a few days at the eoast. Little Mary Lou Wiesner Is vis iting relatives in Portland this week. The contract for transportation i of high school students to the Sil verton school from this district has been awarded to Walter Bin egar of Howell Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateson of The Dalles are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Bateson was formerly Miss Millie Stevens,. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bump, the Batesons are spending a few days at coast resorts. Alan Wiesner, who has enrolled as a student in Lee Eyerly's school of aviation at the Salem munici pal airport, begun his duties there last Wednesda3 At the Wiesner reunion held at Canby auto park on the Molalla river last Sunday, Archie Wiesner was elected president for the com ing year; W. H. Broyles, of Wood burn, vice-president, and Louise Baughman, of Portland, secretary treasurer. IS F PRATUM, July 26. Last Tues day, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell had a real surprise when Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Johnson and their cousin, Theo dore Burg, all from : VIroqua, Wisconsin, drove in to spend the day with them. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Smith of Oregon City and Miss Lydia Powell from Clear Lake. They came by way of Walla Walla. Seattle, Tacoma and Port- land. The Johnsons and the Pow ell's were neighbors in, Wisconsin some 30 years ago. Mr. Burg admitted that crops looked better here than anywhere along ' their route from Wiscon sin. ; : i Former Resident Guest of Her i McCoy Friends McCOY, July 26 Mrs., Lizzie Buttrick and daughters, Con stance and Doris, of Portland en joyed! a pleasant day Thursday visiting old friends in this neigh; borhood. Mrs. Buttrick is a former resident of McCoy and her many i friends were very glad to see her. Miss Luella Finn is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Garfield at Gearhart. Luella plans to spend a month at this beach. PHI IS OM WIS Let Kermell-ElHs Make Your Cuts, Engravings or Half Tones SEE US ABOUT REDUCED PRICES We Can Save KENNELL-ELLIS -Artist Photographers ' 429 Oregon Building Telephone 95 1 RIGGS CLAN Riggs Family Holds Annual Reunion, Plans, for Fu ture Gatherings RICKREALL. July 2. The 13th annual reunion of the Riggs frhnlv was held Sunday, July 15 at" Rlckreall park. For r various reaTons several of the membera were absent. After the luncheon hour a short br.sir-s meeting wm held, called to order by the vice-president, Lei" L. - Riggr. It was voted to retain the same officers for the ensuing year. J Z. J. Riggs, president, Leib I Riggs as vice president, Silas E. Starr, secretary, and Lois Pauline Riggs, as historian. . A very interesting "report was given ..by the historian, of the Riggs family .tree, dating, back as far as 1590. The clan voted to meet at the same grounds for the following year, on the 3rd Sunday in July. Those attending from Salem were Mrs. Adelia C. Rggs, Mrs. Fannie Riggs-Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Riggs and daughter, Lois. From Dallas, Mr. and Mrs, G. WStarr, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Woods and daughter Zelma. From McMinnvllle, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conner. Newberg, Mr; and Mrs. Lavoy H. Thompson. Clats kanie. Ore., Leib L. Riggs. Mrs. Everett Woods, from Dallas, and Mr. Howard King, from Corval lis, were the only guests of" the day. T S. S. WILL T JEFFERSON, July 26 The District Sunday School convention comprising the Jefferson, Marion and Talbot Sunday schools, will be held at the Austin hopyard near Talbot Sunday, July 28 with an all day session beginning at ten o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared, with special musi cal numbers, addresses by Rev. To bias, and others. Reports; from the different Sunday schools will also be given. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy mo tored to Portland Tuesday eve ning, returning Wednesday morn ing accompanied by their ! little granddaughter. Mr. and : Mrs. Marvin Hutchings arrived ; Wed nesday evening from Portland. Mr. Hutchings plans to ! leave for Bakersfield, California, the first of the week, where he will secure employment, while; Mrs. Hutchings and daughter will re main with her parents during the remainder of the summer, when they will Join Mr. Hutchings in their new hometin California. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Christensen and little daughter of Toledo, made a brief call in Jefferson Monday morning on their way to Salem to consult a physician, in regard to their little daughter's; health. I Mr. Christensen returned to To-j ledo Monday evening, but his wife i and baby remained in Salem. Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, sOn and n daughter, Richard and Anita, ac-jl companied by Mrs. Hutchinson, ! motored to Bremerton, Washing-1 ton, - Tuesday, where they will spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Van Winkle's brother and family. Miss Geraldjne Jones is spend ing a few days at Harrisburg, the guest of her cousin, Gloria IWads worth. BOY BREAKS LEO : DALLAS, July 27. Aron Schellenberg, nine years old, re ceived a broken leg Wednesday evening when he ran into 4 park ed car while riding his bicycle. Aron was on his way home from picking cherries and .was (riding .long side of a car In which his father and uncle were riding and was evidently watching them and failed to notice the parked car and crashed Into it, breaking hi? leg above he knee. The break was set by' Dr. L. A. Bollman. You Money CONVENE AT 11 West Stayton District is 1 Found Productive of Rich And; Bountiful Farm Crop Madalene L. Callin Have you seen the Imperial Valley of Ore gon? It is in the West Stayton district and in cludes that land irrigated by wa ter from the Santlam river. The natural fertility of the soil, the con stant supply of water and the scientific meth ods of agriculture! used by the res idents of the district, combine to produce Buch vast quantities of fruits and" vegetables that the dis trict will undoubtedly come to be known as one of, the greatest gar den spots f the west There are more than 100 acres of Kentucky Wonder beans being grown this year for the Stayton and Salem canneries. Large scale growing 0f beans of this va riety is an interesting study. The farmers who have been in the work for some time are adding more acreage to their bean fields and all report that beans are a good paying crop. According to these growers, bean yields are not so heavy the first year that the rop is planted because the soil must be inoccu lated by the plant roots. The sec ond year an excellent, crop la pro duced. It costs about $100 to put up pqjes and wire lor a bean field and costs on an average of $25 a AUBURN. July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ottes of Butte, Mont ana, have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver bic, who are old neighbors in the east. They are delighted with Oregon and are planning to dispose of their property in Butte, and re turn to secure a home near Sa lem. They will visit relatives In Washington while in the west. Lloyd Lee has left for Minne apolis, Minnesota, where he will spend about two weeks. Mrs. W. We'stfall of Portland is visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and iT3- Frank Verbic. Her son. Glen, has, been spending the summer here. Cosper Newbill had two fingers of his left hand seriously injured Wednesday morning when he caught it in the hay fork pulley. It was at first feared he might loose his fingers, but the doctor gave the opinion that no perman ent Injury was sustained. Jim Ownby has been confined to his bed for the past week and is in a very serious eonditlon with high blood pressure and heart trouble. I Midget Originators of Low Prices By Vs V) Mrs. Caniv j AUBURN NTEBTAINS MONTANA VISITORS Meat's Winning Flavor The flavor of meat improveg many other dishes. Use meat more often to give an appetite for the less :appeal injr foods. The quality of our meats are unexceUedV Fop Saturday Vo Off cp Younjr PUT i Pork Roasts 20c nib. Best blomarrjarine. . . 15c lb. Choice Bojling Beef us nib. Round Swiss Steaks . . . . 27c lb. Cut from prime beef A real special for Saturday Pure Pork Sausage 2Qc BlS. Useless to pay more Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon. .30c lb. This bacon is the best grade. Do not confuse with the coarsesalty kind that is sometimes advertised at low price.. ft' Delicious Sirloin Ont of consideration to our , days at 7:00 P. M. llVil IMS. k . 'A 1 - 111 I II . m i t -. 1-- .5. : . a i- WAX I II ' . OIVI at lull r. alw IiarTT Bl. UETT, filxT. ' III II - .!" ' . .. - - " in i ii i ii ... z ; ; . i - -.,,-,:,, , - . ,- ,.-,:' , ..- ' j- r-.-t ton to get them picked. Com mercial fertilizer Is used at the rate of 1000 pounds tq the acre, and this costs $45 perjtsa. The. outlay for seeds varies greatly and an accurate estimate of this cost is difficult to obtain but It Is not great. I The beans will yield n average of 5 tons to the acre alhiough most of the growers in this section are getting more than thisj Ed Clark had a high yield of eight and one fourth tons to the acrei last year. This of course is very remark able and is a mark for others to shoot at but will be very difficult to exceed. Many however get an average of six tons to the acre. The beans will sell at from $70 to $75 per ton and are always a staple crop for which a ready 'hiar ket is found; ' j Last year W. O. Royee had two acres in beans andin one pick ing over the patch got 2800 pounds of beans. The picking season lasts about three weeks and this year will begin about August 10. Last year it began late in July, but owing to the latea rains this year the season will be later, al though the crop premises to be very good. j The principal .bean growers in the West Stayton district are: Ed Cark, Oscar Stahal, Wi O. Royce, J. J. KendeU, A. S. "vVoosley, J. W. Nipple, J. W, Wallace. Harley Johnson and H. M. SnOddv. At another time I am going to tell you about a new crop for this district which promises to be a money maker this year. I found between 85 and' 100 acres of cauli flower that should make the West Stayton gardens famous. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and daughters will visit their brother Charles Hawkins in Eugene. The! Misses Sussanna and Jean Hawk ins will accompany their uncle to his home in Oakland, Oregon, for a two weeks visit. 1 Winniired Brown New Noble Grand Of Hubbard Lodge HUBBARD, July 264 The reg ular meeting of the Thalia Rebe kah lodge, No. 191, w as: held Tues- ; day evening at the I. Oi O. F. hall at which time the following offi- j cers were installed: j Winniired Brown, noble grand; Verna Ott, vice-grand; Meta Friend, record ing secretary; Frances Weaver, treasurer; Wilma Leffler, financi al secretary; Ellen Carl, warden; Ada Ott, conductress; Elizabeth Grimm, chaplain; Rilla Ziik. In side guard; Cora Taylor, outside guard; Caroline Smolnisky, right supporter of noble grand; Vera Boje, left supporter j of noble grand; Ava Malone, tight sup porter of Vice grand; Nettie Sails, left supporter of vice grand; and Edith Painter, musician. We print Letter Heads, Busi ness Cards, Posters, Signs. Book lets, almost an-vthine in our Job 1 shop. Call T.OO for price?. Marldet S51 StateSt. Dainty Lean Loin Chops 28eHk Prime Beef Roasts 22c ISd. Pure Pork Link Sausage Risky to pay less ' '. Steak. . . 25c lb. employes, we el Satur Harry M. Lccy. Mjrt. 1 ' 110, III Kit ST KEY. IS STU ;Nail Run Into Foot Develops Lockjaw; Death Grieves Community RICKEY, July 26 Friends of ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vandevort pf j Bend will be grieved to learn of their recent bereavement by the loss of Donnie, little three-year-bid son. The iittle fellow ran a nail into his foot July 13 and seemed to be doing nicely until Friday when lockjaw developed. Expert medical attention was given him but he died Sunday. Mrs. Vandevort will be remem bered as Pear Catlow. The Cat low's at one time owned what Is now the J. Crabb farm and made j that their home for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys j had as house guestspver the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Schnider and Mr. and Mrs. R. Westering of Portland. They and their guests spent Sunday picnlcing at Hager's Grove. D. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. it S For How Little You Can Protect Yourself Against - ' ; Ravel AccideEtsi 00 tWill Purchase Every Subscriber of The Oregon Statesman Between the Ages of 15 and 70 a Don't spend another cent until you have invested $1 for this protection. You need it. Your family is entitled to it. Take care of it this minute. Sign the application below and mail it to us with your dollar. It will be the wisest thing you have ever done and you may then feel secure for a whole year. Here You Are '- : Just Sign the Coupon and You Will Be Protected Magee and daughters, Margaret and Hazel spent Wednesday at Wllnoit springs. .' . Visit From Newberg Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mill and family of Newberg spent Sunday with Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoots. Mrs. Toots return ed with? the Mills family for a short visit. Martin and Wells baled part of their hay crop on the Harris place the last of the week. Halls to Appear At Hopewell Sat. HOPEWELL, July 26 An en tertainment will be given at the United Brethren church Saturday evening, July 27. at 8:15 o'clock. It will be given by Capt. Q. L. Hall and his two daughters. Phyilis a senior of Linfield college and Frances, a sudent of the, Bible Irt stitute of California. The program will consist of piano solos, violin solos, vocal solos and reading. Capt. Hall spe cializes in reading James Whit comb Riley poems. The Halls have been touring eastern Oregon, giving the same program. Admission will be charged and half of the money will go to the Hopewell church for the new piano fund." Surprisimgi A YEAR - - f Acode Policy INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGOX STATESMAN ..Date e Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: . i Too we hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The' Oregon Sttitesinaa for one year from date.- It is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my addresa regularly each day by your authorized carrier and' 1 shaU pay him for the vsame at the regular established rate, of 50c per month. " ' . t am-now.. suoscriDer to xne Kame Address aty Occtipation Beneficiary's ' j I am'eiicloslne a payment of f t4K Policy fee. I am to. re' cefre . f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued! by the North ; American Accident Insurance Company of CbM cago, Illinois.!- j -, - i ' - '1 rr U,-: . s' " Moil Svbsaiptions cisif be paid in Adqzicti SI LVERTOrJ : FOLK SILVERTON, July 26 -Mr. and Mrs. John T, Hoblitt of .the. Silverton Appeal force left Wed nesday morning tor a ' vacation, trip which would take tleni down the Redwood highway. The Hoblitts did not' know how far they would go but said they would eo as far as they had time. - for and then return. p Mrs. E. A, Finley and Mrs, ' Frank "Moores have returned from Condon where they went with Mrs. Moores parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarland, who have been spending the summer at Sil verton. Mrs. Finley is a grind daughter of the McFarland's. . Mrs naisv Woods and 'eon.: i Francis, have returned from a ! vacation trip to- Los Angeles. They were gone about ten diiys.' Mrs. Wools is with the J. 1 C Penney company; at Sllvertotu Claims totaling $1149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American. Accident Insurance Co. fn less than' -one year. These claims were paid on the $1.00 policy issued to St&te man readers. ,. .1029 - - L aew uregon SKaiesman i Lge- .State .Phone .Relailonshfp 1 1 "workrav t ; sjjrr i ;-;: j i. ; i , . . . . : rr ' , . - . . . ; , - . -' ,... . j, : . . j J. -.-'