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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)
H; i it v IS r Ir I: ( h PAGE TEN OURS COLLIDE ' AT S Columbus Tethrow and Un identified Dealer from McMinnville Crash Independence, An;. 5. Mr. and Urs, J. B. Parker, of Salem, were "visitors at the Guy Walker home Saturday. - ..'Sir. and Mrs. Charles Irvine and family returned Saturday evening ,. after Jfavtng spent two weeks at . their raneh near Corvallis and ene week at Newport. Tive girls. Including Blanche Baker, Levi t a and Cora Bullock, Ernestine Smiley and Midge Hew itt d two boys. Loanard Ranton and Dnmonte Lamb, and Mr. Ran ton. left Sunday afternoon for Vails City, where they will enjoy the Epworth League Institute for week. Saturday evening at Brunk's Corner a wreck occurred when a Vord owned and driven by Colum hns Tethrow was bit broadside by a, new Ford, driven by a car deal er in McMinnville. Mr. Tethrow started to turn left toward Independence and the 7ord, coming from Dallas attempt,, ed to tarn in the same direction. Both ears were completely wreck ed. i Claude Chamberlain, a passen ger fa the Tethrow car received minor cuts on arms and bead. No was- else was Injured. It has not been determined who was to blame for the accident Mrs. Nellie Graves has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Mary Rich ardson, who has a position in a Portland hospital and Mrs. Alice HeCey. who is an employe of Meier and Frank of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen are dis Vosfag ef their household furni ture with the intention of mo v. teg to Santlam, California, in v about a week. The diphtheria scare seems to Be about over. Those who have Bee having the disease are recov ering nicely. Blil DU HUBBARD, August 5. T h e bandstand at Hubbard was not brilliantly lighted up Saturday sight, neither was there a row of ears parked along each side of the park where the band stand 13 located and no happy children frolicked In the park, all because the band had gone to participate ; In. the get acquainted meeting which was held at Donald and which was sponsored by the Hub hard Commercial club. All the surrounding towns were Invited and a big night was enjoyed. Following the concert a group ef band members gathered at the home of their leauer, Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse ami a social hour, honoring Mis.? Mildred Beckman and Miss Florence Addleson of Polk, Nebraska, was enjoyed. Miss Addleson and Miss Beckman are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beckman of Hub hard. Besides the honor guests the group Included Miss Helen Knight, Miss Anna Knight, Miss ' Dorothy Scholl, Miss Marie de Les pinasse. Miss Anita Bevens, Ray Berens, Marvin Hopkins, Melvin Mitts, Ed Moshberger, Harvey Moshberger, Arthur Sell rock, Ralph Hulburt, Franklin de Les pinasse, ' and "the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. de Lespinasse. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl and eons Manton and Marion, small daughter. Virginia and thei,r great niece, Mary Lois Dana, daughter -ef Marshall Dana of Portland, ac companied by Rollie Bidgood, en Joyed a day's outing at Silver Creek Falls Sunday. ' " Mrs. M. Alexander and her lit tle grand daughter, Eileen Saun ders of Corvallis,. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver. Sunday Eileen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders with their son, Norman, motored to Hubbard where they, also visited at the Cleaver home. Mr. Saunders is with the Metropolitan Life In surance company. Mrs. Alexander Is a cousin of Mrs. Cleaver. O O Jefferson -o JEFFERSON, August 5. The Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church enjoyed their annual picnic Friday in the grove by the river on the W.E. Doty place. An interesting program was given which consisted of a play : entitled, "Kindergarten Work In ' India"; recitation by Geraldine Anderson of Pawnee, Nebraska; ' solo by Dickie Anderson, also of Pawnee; Neb. The topic, "Witnesses to His j Leve' was discussed by mem- : j here of the society. -At- dinner time the tables on- j r der the trees were spread with good things to ear, and everyone i .enjoyed the dinner. j Mrs. Laura Applegate of Yon- j ealla. made a short call in Jeffer. ; sob Friday, on her return home from Portland where she had been called by the. Illness of her youngest son. Mrs. Applegate Is s sister ot Mrs.-W. J-Loney. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Barn a and two children motored to Newport Saturday, returning Saturday night O Auburn AUBURN, August 5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams hare gone to Buell, Idaho, where his mother Is seriously ill. " Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton of Fay- ettTiile. Arkansas, are . guests, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Hen- ry. ' Doshe. They are enroute to Cedro Woolley Park, Washington, where ;thry have property. i BRUM He Answers Country S ' it S r 3: - y J. Following the reslgBatkm of former Prctuier Poinrare and his entire cabinet. President Donmergne of France railed upon Aria tide Briand, above, to take over the reins of gOTermment in an effort to form e, cabinet which would work together for the benefit of the country. This excellent portrait is one of the most recent of Premier Briand. Tranquil Soul is Mr. Jory; Father Pioneer of Oregon Occassionally, as we hurry through life, we find a tranquil soul who seems to have gone serenely through each day with a vi sion that has escaped most of us. To these chosen few life offers a finer and deeper Mrs. C-llm eaKning.1 a n d it s beauties are not overlooked. Such a person it seems to me, is John W. Jory of the Fairview district. As I talked to Mr, Jory we were in sight of the spot where he was bora, on the donation land claim of his father. The Jory family history is a saga of the west and the sort of thing of which Qregon history is made. Mr. Jory's parents were pioneers on 1848 and their first home was a log cabin on. which is now Com mercial street In Salem and was situated two blocks from the pres ent site of the Ladd and Bush bank. In 1849 his father went to the gold fields of California but stayed less than a year. In 1850 he bought his brothers right to the donation land claim in the Fair view district and there built the fog cabin in which Mr. Jory was born. 100 for 3 Months' Work John Jory graduated from Wil lamette university and taught the district school for a time. The Miss Alice Mathey has returned from a most enjoyable trip up to the head of the Metolius river. Mr. and Mrs." Frank Shroeder ac companied their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Engle hart, on a trip to Ritzville, Wash ington. Jo Hickish also accompan ied them. They will visit at the Englehart ranch where they will witness harvesting by combines. A group of relatives from Los Angeles were recent guests at the John Burrell home. In the group were Mrs. Bunnell's sister, Mrs. May Adams, with her grand daughter, Mrs. Opal Jacobson and her little three year old daughter, Patricia, also a friend, Mr. Nor wood. Miss Wilda Fleener of Sa lem was also in the group. Mrs. Adams is also visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Damon Fleener in Salem. See ML "The latest Development in JE&dio History" tl JrTVe 47m - Tfce 'sCall i v . , . v ' t V school term in those days was three months and the teacher re ceived the excellent salary of f 100 for the entire term. He had 36 pupils and the work was indeed different from that of the schools of today. All prices were far from those of today. Another teacher in the school had received only $ 20 per month. Wood for the school was purchased for 11.50 per cord. Mr. Jory comes of a long lived stock, his mother lived to be 95, his father 85 and a grandmother 93. That they were a hardy and capable people is evidenced by the fact that in their wagon train crossing the plains were 16 famil ies and the entire journey was made without a single death. This is a record which few if any other trains can equal. There are now 200 acres on the Jory farm, 125 in grain and from the appearance of the fields the land has been wisely cared for be cause this year's grain crop is ex cellent. Writes Poetry Occasionally As a relaxation Mr. Jory writes poetry, much of which has been published. The best of these ef forts is kept in a beautiful leather binder, stamped with his name. The binder is a gift from Mr. Jory's nieces and is highly prized. Among the poems is a short prayer which I asked permission to copy, since it seemed that it so accurately expressed the attitude of the writer. It is entitled simply. A Frayer, "Grant tee this day that I no sorrow bring To any human heart or living thing. Help me to scatter sunshine every hour And manifest Thy love. Thy truth. Thy power."" Fords Visiting McCoy Friends McCOY. Aug. 5. Prof, and Mrs. Burgess Ford and daughters Kath erine and Emogene of Gooding, Idaho, were visiting friends In this neighborhood Saturday. The friends of Prof. Ford will remem ber him as the former principal of Amity high school. Mr. Ford is coaching athletics at Gooding college, Gooding, Idaho. Fore Sale signs. For Rent sings, Legal blanks, etc., for sale at The Statesman. The - r aa A 1 - w 7 P OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon,' Tuesday MoraingAngnst 6, 1929 FOREST F1HES HELD SDRIDUS Two' Autoists Arrested for Tossing Lighted Cigar . ettes by Highway PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. I. (AP) Forest rangers arrested two motorists for tossing lighted cigarettes from automobiles today and started a campaign to elim inate forest fire hazards which are believed to have started ser ious fires in Oregon and Wash ington forests. So serious is the situation in the Chelan national forest in nor thern Washington that seven men, headed by F. H. Brundage, chief of fire control, were dispatched to the forest by airplane today. Ten fires of various sizes are burning in this forest, they re ported, with one of them racing over 10,000 acres of yellow pine near Chelan lake. Although fire fighters have con trolled the Deschutes forest fire near Bend, Ore., a strict watch is being maintained over campers and motorists. A telegram receiv ed at forest headquarters here to day stated that lightning between August 1 and 2 had started 35 fires. Charles L. McCublin, Portland, was arrested for throwing a light ed elgaret from his automobile while driving from Portland to Hood River. B. Peters, Milwaukie, Ore., faced a similar charge when he was arrested while driving on the Eagle creek trail. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 6 (AP) The forest air patrol over north Idaho was doubled today, as lightning storms threatened to add to the flames now eating slowly through the timber. Twenty-five additional men were sent from Spokane to a new fire in the Selway forest, and for esters here reported that the fires weer serious, but by comparison not yet as dangerous as they have been. McCoy Families Spend Vacations At Various Resorts McCOY. Aug. 5. Mrs. J. W. Finn returned home Sunday from St. Martins Springs, where she has been caring for her sister-in-law. Miss Myrtle Davis. Mis Davis Is slowly getting better and will be able to come home in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.. Chris Neilson and small daughter, Marmelene, have returned from to trip to eastern Oregon. J. W. DePries of Oswego Is working at the Southern Pacific sub-station while Bob Cobban takes his vacation. Miss Mona Brooks Is the guest of Miss Mariorle Walling of Zena for the week. The girls will spend the week at Rockaway with rela tives of Miss Walling. Heights Sunday School will Have Picnic Wednesday SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. 5. The Salem Heights Sunday school is going to have a picnic next Wednesday, August 7, in the Cun ningham Grove. The children and their parents are going to gather about 4 o'clock in the aft ernoon at the grove where they will play games, run races, and visit. At seven o'clock a basket luncheon will be served. After the lunch the group will gather around a bonfire and enjoy the glimpse of a camp fire. - Mrs. William Ball is in charge of the luncheon and Mr. Skeleton is in charge of the games for the evening. Mandell to Get Sum of $47,300 CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AD Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, will receive approxi mately $47,300 for polishing off Tony Canzoneri in their 10 round title engagement in the Chicago stadium Friday night. The chal lenger will be enriched to the ex tent of $23,160. YOU will enjoy your vacation mpre if you start off with a care free mind with your will drawn and ample provi sion made for the care and maintenance of your loved ones. An up to date will with this institution as your execu tor and trustee means much for a carefree mind. See your lawyer before you go. Confidential consultation yrith our trust officer invited. Ladd & Unique Automobile Is Seen ct Ketzer EKIZEF M extended vhdt at the Web. Blake home, Mr. mmA Mrs. Jmo. Blake aad Mr. aad Mrs. A. L. Watson aad family left Mowday for their home In Pasadena, California. They will visit Crater Lake going by way of Crescent City and over the Redwood highway. They travel is two cars, one am enclosed BvJck, the other s house om wheels, bsdlt on a Reo speedwago chassis. On each outside are commodioas lockers for pro visions. It is also equipped with spam gasoline tanks. One bed form one tide of the car and is furnished with a good Simmon's spring and Sana Tuft mattress, as com fortable as any bed in the home. This is adjusted so that when open it rests jus outside the car and is cov ered by a rain proof canopy. Another bed, for the chil dren, fits right under this one, making an upper and lower berth. On this side is also a cup board. The other side of the car is fitted with a kitchen sink, draining board, bnilt lns, clothes closet with mir ror on the door and a large drawer for linens. Underthe fop over the seat is a suit case locker large enough to hold six large suitcases. Under the sideboard to the right of the sink, is an Ice box. which holds SO pounds of ice. Under the driver's seat is a 35 gallon tank for water which is brought up to the sink by a small hand pump. The cooking is done on a three burner pressure gasoline stove. The car is lighted by four electric lights from a battery. This is a most unique and comfortable way of traveling with the modern conveni ences that everyone desires. The arrangement was unique and well worth seeing. O- ( Brooks The Brooks Community Meth odist church will hold regular ser vices on Sunday morning, with Rev. D. George Cole, pastor. In charge. Bible school will be at 10 o'clock with devotional services at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic is "No Shadow of Evil." Read Revel ation 22:5. "And there shall no night there." The evening service will be held at Keizer, with Ep worth league at T o'clock andde votional services at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Russell of Brooks, are receiving congrat ulations of their friends on the birth of a daughter, Sunday, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs, A. H. Sears and Miss Marie Dun lacy, and George Cole motored to Portland, Monday and attended the funeral of Mrs. H. R. Shejier man. Clyde Phillips, Espee- agent at Brooks, wh'o was injured here a week ago, when a freight truck loaded with iron fell on him, was brought homo the first of the week. Ife ia improving very aii.-.- LOS ANGEXJCS (Sonventence Comfort Hospitality You will appreciate the excellent service and moderate rates. The - city's moat centrally located hotel. ' One block from Pershing Squar ; convenient to all leading shops, : theatres, financial institutions and electric depots for all resorts. Garage adjoining. Ah Outu'd RocunJ EA With Bi Om Pfnoo - S2.50. S3. M Two Penan . i. i VnexttUtd food FritnJly Priet Frank Simkon, Jr., Dirtctor Motel Savoy Sixth & Grand Bush Trust any tactorily. His injuries were not as serious si at first thought, and he will be able to be about won. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Harden-and children, Robray, Ruth, Rodney, Rodger and Betty Harden of Long Beach, California, are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cofflndaf fer. Mrs. Harden is a sister of Mrs. Coffindaffer. j Mr. and Mrs: John Ray and R. D. Ylbbert and James Vibbert were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray's ion, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray and family of Gladtidlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy of Molalla spent Tuesday and Wed nesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mr. Hardy is a. cousin of Mr. Dunlavy. The Hardy's were on their way home from Eugene where they had been visiting relatives for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie D. Ramp left Wednesday for Gold Beach, Ore gon, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Fred Bachelor of Salem was visiting old friends In Brooks on Thursday. Mrs. Bachelor was a former resident of Brooks and still owns some property here. Mrs. Cora McBee of Dallas and W. M. Shewey of Arlie spent the past week visiting at the home of J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis and daughter, Miss Arleta Sturgis. Mr. Shewey is the father of Mrs. Sturgis and Mrs. McBee is Mrs. Sturgis' sister. It's Surprisin For How Little You Can Protect Yourself Against Travel .Accidents $ 1 .00 iWill Purchase Every Subscriber of The Oregon Statesman Between the Ages ofl5and70a Ji 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 an d You Will Be Protected L The baseball game playedre eently by the Salem Groceries base ball team and the'Brooks base ball team, on the Brooks diamond re sulted in a score of 26 to 2 S in fa vor of Brooks. On Thursday Mrs. Marr Moisan went tu Gerrals to visit at the Gns Moisan home. J" Spring Valley SPRING VALLEY. Aug. S. Charles Neal of Portland has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Simkins, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Ray and children, Elma and Johnny of Dallas, were Sunday guests ot Mr. Simkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children, Enla, 11a, Edgar and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor and family and their house guests, Mrs. R. L. Smith and daughter Lorene of Spokane, Wash., motored to Eugene Friday where they attended the Sunset Trail pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney and their two daughters. Ethel and Ida, and sons, Harley and Ben, attended the funeral services for Harry Dick at the Bethel cem etery near Silverton Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert en tertained as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKensie and sons, Jackie and Lloyd of Hebo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halns A YEAR ravel. Acoq ID 71 O iiiicy INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATE8MAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: You are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier astd I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of 60c per month. I am not now a subscriber to The Xew Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a subscriber to The Xew Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Address City Occupation Beneficiary's I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. I am to re ceive a i 0,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. MoH Subscriptions must be paid in Advcice and son, Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelk, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hobbs of Salem and their daughter, Mrs. Carl Odom of Grand Ronde, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McLench during the weekend. Mrs. M. J. WHklnson and her grandson, Pearl McKinney, spent Saturday afternoon at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson in Salem. Mrs. Frank Windsor and daughters. Irene and Doris, and Mrs. R. L. Smit hand daughter. Lorene of Spokane, were visitors at the J. W. Childers home last week. Walker Purvine has been bind ing grain for A. E. Chenoweth, Tedd Damm and Vivia nS tratton. He has his tractor and can do faster work and spend longer hours than using a team. GUESTS AT HEIGHTS ORCHARD HEIGHTS. August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Pedgrlft of Hollywood. California. They ar rived on Thursday and expect to be here for soriPe time, after which they will continue their va cation by motoring through scen ic parts of Canada. Mrs. Ped grift and Mrs. Cook were class mates and childhood friends years ago in Dallas. ..Dat .1929 -Age. -State .Phone , -Relationship Mrs. A. H. Pipes of Burns, is vis- j let ktr lldcr Mm ftna V. ' - U in . aer . Clark. -