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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1929 PAGE THRU? ST. PAUL PUTS STAMP ON ROAD fourth Street Endorsed as Connecting Link Be tween Highways GERVAIS, August 12. A mass meeting held at the city hall re cently went on record as favoring Fourth street as the main artery through town to connect with the market road at the north and outh city limits to connect with the St. Paul and Newberg high way. County Judge Siegmund and County Commissioner Smith of Salem attended Ifce meeting and the subject was discussed as to which would benefit the town most. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neill of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannard, T. A. Mangold, and Miss Marie Jfangold motored to Portland Sun- flay and were guests of friends. Miss Betty Beck, small daugh- fr of Mrs. Thelma Beck spent last week as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Hugll. Mr. and Mrs: Sylvester Manning have returned from a ten day trip to Ashland where they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold As-pinwall. SILVER T HM ill ISILVERTON, 'Aug. 12. Mrs. Ben Gifford will be hostess to the ( Missionary society of the Chris tian church at" breakfast Tuesday morning, -r t T T wA Kev. ana airs. n. u. r uas auu Mrs. Foss' sister, Mrs. C. Rudolph Kelstead, and her daughter, who are visiting here from Montana, . 1 iL. I ieave rueeaay morning wr me Puget Sound country where they i will spend couple of weeks va I Rationing. During Rev. Foss' ab lsence there will be no services at "Trinity church. ' Miss Alice Jensen, Reuben Jen- sen ana miss itiue nautueis re turned Sunday noon from a week at Crater Lake. They report an excellent time while gone. They also jjyisited at Klamath rails, while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend ' and daughter, and Mr. S. Refs- land left Monday morning for the f. state of Washington. They expect 4n rrr qc far north aa fho Canadian line. They will spend a few days Ti?iting in the Seattle country and at Kent. They will be gone one week. Trinity Young People's society htil its annual picnic at Lima's Sunday afternoon following the church services. Alarge number of Trinity people attended the picnic. LAST RITES SAID E Oil WH WES 1 SILVERTON. August 12 Fun eral services for Wayne West, Mr aul Mrs. Forest rfWest, were held at Trinity church XT on rtav aftprnnon at two o'clock with the Rev. H. L. Foss of ficiat- Wip- intprmpnt was made at the Wayne had been sick for the past three years. However, he was able to be at Silverton not long ago to attend a family dinner at' the home of his aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ather. Mrs. A. O. Legard is the grand mother of the deceased boy. Al in Legard of Salem and Otto La. gard of Silverton are both uncles of Wayne. Besides these relatives lie leaves his father and mother of Portland and his sister, Virginia, also of Portland. BIG C IS lowans Stage Lawn Party Sunday When Adams Entertain KING WOOD, .August 12 The Glenn L. Adams lawn was the scene Sunday, of a miniature Iowa picnic, whrn Mr. and Mrs. Adams enter talned a group of native Io. wan from Salem and Albany. Tin? honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, re sidents of Glendora, Calif., who hare been the Adams' house guests. . They, aa well as Mr. and Mrs. Adams are originally from Iowa. Mr. ami Ma. Charles Ad inu and family arrived home last night from a vacation trip In southern Oregon. Mrs. Gilbert Adams who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lena Sunipter In Martthfield returned borne lth them. homes by the company. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brayton are to occupy it. The company !a alo building six new cottages at Camp 6 for the logging division. Mrs. Edith King is spending the week in Falls City with her sister, Mrs. aKtie Dlehm and at tending the Epworth league insti tute which is in session now. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potter motored to Falls City and attended the evening services of the Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Toksted have returned after spending a pleasant week in Newport. 18 ATTEND PICRIC FOB HEIGHTS GROUP ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Aug. 12. The annual picnic of the Orch ard Heights club was held Sun day at Hazel Green park. Mem bers, with their families, to a number of about 45, were present. Swimming, a baseball game and a bountiful dinner were among the attractions. Fred Gibson is hauling plup wood (white fir) to the Salem pulp and paper mill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their seventh grandchild, Lewis Beryl, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mooney. of Salem. The lit tle fellow was born August 2, at a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moon, who formerly lived on the Draper place, were seen recently on the streets of Salem. They moved to Seattle last August, but say they have been homesick for Oregon ever since they left here. They will make their home in Salem. Monutain View Women Ccme For Harden Fete E PttJMT PARTY VALSETZ. Aug. 12. A beauti ful quilt, sunbonnet gil pattern, was made by Irene Patterson. The Ladies aid is quUting it for her at the home of Mrs. O. Westman. The J. O. G .Bridge club met with Ellen Wright Thursday aft ernoon. Two tablse were In paly. The members present were Leta T.wsnn. Rose Wells. Pauline Wells, Betty fSanders and Mable Ercikson. Juanita Powell, tana Mixer and Mrs. R. A. Elliott were Invited to play in the place of the members who are away. Betty Bandera won first prize and Ed na Mixer, the consolation. While at work Monday in the woods, D. J. Zeguris met with an accident about 11 a. m.. a timber falling and striking him in such a manner as to break his leg. The ininred man was rushed from the woods to the doctor's office where firet aid was eiven after which the patient was placed on a speeder and taken to Hosklns by Harry Mr Cole. An ambulance met them them nnd Mr. Zeguris was taken on to Portland to St. Vincent's hospital and is reported as doing nicely. Snndav a game warden arrested haiinr cauzht over the limit and Pete Murphy and Pat Brown for haying fish under size. The two men appeared In Dallas Monday, each receiving a fine of $50 and nsr - Mrs. Madge Frazier and chil dren are visiting relatives in To ledo for a counle of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green and aon Lester are spending the week end In Silverton. Young Lester will remain there lor two weeks wtth relatives. A new bungalow is being built between the Powell and Bloyd MOUNTAIN VIEW. August 12 Mrs. E. O. Moll was one of the members of the Women's Relief Corps who attended the auxiliary tea and garden party in the beau tiful grounds of Mrs. Clifford Brown on Thursday. Mrs. Ro bert Adams and Mrs. Paul Davis also attended the-affair. Mrs. Sarah Patrick has returned home, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craw ford and family at Zena. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffer re turned recently from a brief out ing at Breitenbush Springs, and they have now gone to Liberty, where they will spend several days fishing. Mrs. J. R. Chapman and Sam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenquest of Salem Sun day evening. Glenn Southwick and Geouge Doran are working In the grain fields of the North Howell neigh borhood. Guests From Centralia Mrs. Clara Young of Centralia, Wash., was the guest of Mrs. Florence Grice and Mrs. Percy Castle for several days. She is now visiting in Portland, before returning home. Centralia was the childhood home of Mrs. Grice and Mrs. Castle, who are sisters, and Mrs. Young is an old friend. Mrs. Robert Adams, with Mr3. Minnie Schwarti and Miss Flor ence St.' Pierre both of Kingwood Heights were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Best on Wednesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouffler are Mr. and Mrs. Her man Bouffler of Chicago. Herman Bouffler is an uncle of his host. B1RL CUTS HER FOOT BADLY ON OLD Jl HUBBARD BANDS IN CONCERT Juniors Take Part Along With Community Group on Saturday Eve HUBBARD, August 12. The junior band played with the Hub bard community band during the first part of the band concert at Hubbard Saturday evening. The junior band played very credit ably for beginners who have stu died only since January. The first part of the program featured selections from the ensemble work done by the beginners. Then the juniors retired and the com munity band finished the pro gram. An appreciative crowd at tended and heartily applauded each selection played. Mrs. George Grimps was hos tess at a three table bridge party at her home Friday evening. High honors went to Mrs. Ella Stauf fer and second to Mrs. Blanche Brown. Refreshments were serv ed. The guests were Rebecca Clea ver. Mrs. Mable Croisant, Mrs. Ella Watson, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Mrs. Margaret McMannis, Mrs. Frances Erlckson, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Anna Stauf fer, Mrs. Blanche Brown, and Mrs. Ella Stauffer. MONTANA PEOPLE AT E IN SILVERTI 1 SILVERTON, Aug. 12. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Foss have as their house guest, Mrs. C. Rudolph Nel stead of Miles City, Montana. Mrs. Nelstead" and Mrs. Foss are sla ters. Rev. and Mrs. Foss motored to Portland to meet their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass and family have moved to Lyons. where Mr. Bass Is employed with the section crew. The Basses have lived at Silverton for the past 12 years. Mrs. E. R. Ekman and son, Jim mle, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ber ier have gone to Seaside where they expect to remain for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernier are visiting in the west from Wiscon sin. Mrs. Bernier is a sister of Mrs. Ekman. Mrs. C. E. Friend who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, will leave Sunday for her home at at Shrevesport, La. Mrs. Friend is a former Silverton girl and may be more easily remembered as Miss Theo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen and two children of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Glazier and son, of Portland, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Llllle Madsen, and Henry Hjorth wre all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor S. Madsen. 11 L BEING RED E GORATED UNIONVALE, August 12 L. D. Krake of Dayton has been re-dec- j orating the Unionvale school ; house on the inside. i The farm house on the Harri son estate is being prepared. The Daniel Dixon family will soon oc cupy it. The evergreen black berries are of unusual size and quality and a large crop is expected on the John Shelburne farm here. A new combine has been pur chased by the C. K. Spaulding farm. Dorothy Pearce Starts on Trip Through Europe KINGWOOD, Aug. 12, Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy Pearce drove out from Salem recently to visit their nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Dorothy started Sunday on a trip to Eur ope, where she expects to spend a year. Besides visiting various interesting places, she will study music In Vienna. Helen came up recently from the University of California at Berkeley to visit her sister before she went away. Helen will teach the coming year at Will amette, in order to be with her mother during her sister's ab sence. Helen and Jimmie White of Sa lem spent the latter half of the week with Margaret and Jimmie Smart. JEFFERSON. August 12 Saturday. Shirley Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones while spending the day at her grandmother's, Mrs. Gertrude Weddle's home, went out to play in the spray. She stepped on a broken mayonnaise jar, cutting her foot quite badly. Mrs. C. J. Thomas arrived from Oakland, Cal., Friday evening for a visit with relatives in Jefferson and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rhodes of Toledo Bpent several days last week with the B. S. and K. S. Thurston families. TETtfiEV MF. TO PICNIC SILVERTON, Aug. 12 Marion County Jersey Cattle club . will hold a picnic In the city park at Silverton thin month according to present plans. The club has held no meetings since Its Jersey snow in May. Painful Injury Received When Boy Cuts Wood QUINABY, Aug. 12. Robert Massey was painfully injured Wed nesday while cutting wood at his home near Qulnaby, his ax slip ped, cutting his hand between his thumb and forefinger. Nine stitch es had to be taken in dressing the wound. Robert Is the son of Mrs. Lizzie Massey, of Quinaby. Miss Marie Harold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold of Quinaby left last week for Los Angeles, where she will spend sev eralweeks as guest of relatives. BACK FROM COAST JEFFERSON. August 12 Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Olivar returned Saturday from their trip to Ya chats. They report laving bad a fine time, bringing fccme ft alee lot of fish. Hay Baler Busy At Lake Labish LAKE LABISH, August 12 The Martin Holmes hay baler has been busy in this vicinity the past week. The Kobow and Zelinsky threshing machines are making their annual run and the Matthes thresher will start Tuesday, Aug ust IS. - Both grain and hay are excel lent In tuality and quantity. i?im The Birthday Party Present Today Sim mTmsms sumoi s ui? QDQIPS oft KIAILU5 IPKm Take one for half a dollar Pay 50c a week Diamond Rings Featured at $48.50 In the new style mountings of White Gold Brilliant gems of the finest character are offered at a price lower by far than you'd expect Choice of half a dozen sty les at Forty Eight Fifty and you may take one for a dollar and pty the bal ance a dollar a week. ' There are ne extras not Interest and the price Is the same aa though yea paid cash. Silver Table Service for $9.95 In a handsome chest decorated In the modernistic manner and a lot better look ing than the picture! Twenty Eix pieces of silverware for Nine Ninety Five the set Includes Six Knives with French shaped blades, Six Forks, Six Table Spoons, and half a dosen Tea Spoons, besides a Sugar Shell and a Batter Knife. Each piece is guaranteed for twenty-five years. Could anybody ask for more. While they last $9.95. Pay Fifty cents down and a dollar a week vrnfrirw rl The lamps shown In the sketch is one of half a hundred that are to go on -.e TODAY at this sensational price. The standards are finished In gold and In polychrome ef fects The shades are of Vellum and "chiffon the former hand-painted, the latter fringed with long glass beaded. The floor lamps have two sockets for lights the bridge lamps one and all the needed electrical eonnctions are in cluded. CHOICE OF EITHER STYLE $05 ; In the most fine stores such lamps as these sell at twleve fifty to fifteen dol lars (and they are worth It!) But the purpose of the Birth day Party Is to make a host of new friends and not to make money, and therefore the price for the lamps Is Five Ninety Five! We prefer not to sell them for cash If you have an account Just add a lamp or two no payment neces sary. If you have not already opened one this will be an ideal day to attend to it. There are no for malities Just tell the Credit Manager wljo you are and wfiere you live and take a lamp for half a dollar the balance can be paid at the rate of say a week "The 'Lovin Pair " As sketched a White Gold Engagement Ring set with one diamond and a Wed ding band to match set with seven small diamonds. Never such a value as far back as we can remember! While they last you may have the pair for $69.50. Pay a dollar down and a dollar fifty a week Elegant Bracelet Watch for Milady $17.75 All the style and all the beauty that dou ble that much money can command The movement has six jewels and is guaran teed to keep time. White gold filled case and flexible metal bracelet to match. While they last Seventeen Seventy rive. Take one for 50c Pay 50c a week Strap Watch and Flex ible Band $17.75 In the style sketched a dependable time keeper with an the style of Its "high brow" brothers I Featured during the Birthday Party at Seventeen Seventy Five and sold on the Burnett Budget Flan at the cash price. Take sne for half a dollar Fay the balance See a week Mantel Clocks Featured at $7.95 In the style sketched Massive Mahogany finished ease with eight day movement that strikes the hours on a oft toned musical gong. Guaranteed? Why of course! While they last twelve fifty clocks for Seven Ninety Five. FAT Me DOWN' Me A WEEK ' Radio Benches for the Party $4.95 They are made to sell at seven fifty fcut to make the Birthday Party a memorable occasion we offer them at Four Ninety Five. The stand Is wrought Iron In the Spanish manner the seat Is up holstered In velour. Choice ef Red r Green very smart! Pay Me down and Me i A PI VM A)" Imported Cake Sets This is one of the big prizes of the "Par ty" There is one big plate and six smaller ones to match in bold reds and blues and greens with flowers In contrasting colors One set to a buyer so that all may share at $1.95 Silver Plated Wares for about half the usual price The gathering includes Platters with gravy well and tree, Water Pitchers, Vegetable Dishes, Gravy Boats, Centerpieces, Console Sets, Sandwich Trays, Cake Trays, Fruit Bowls, and Candlesticks. An are heavily silver plated on white metal and are guaranteed for five and twenty years AP While they last WkmUO Take all you want for half a dollar Fay the balance Me a week , Extra! IMPORTED BRASS ASH TEATS FROM CHINA Made to sell at a dollar. 55c APIECE BRASS . COMPOTES Im ported from China Made to sell at two dollars while they last 95c APIECE 1AM.I TOMATO KHIfC BCRNY SPOON Sterling Handle Serving Pieces at Seventy Five Cents apiece This alone Is enough to make the Birthday Party a memorable occasion Think of getting Pie Servers, Cake Knives, Gravy Ladles, Tomato Servers, Cold Meat Forks, and Berry Spoons An with handles of Sterling (Solid) Silver and with silver plated blades and bowls.-We used to get two dollars for 'em (we HAD to!) while we have any SEVENTY FIVE CENTS APIECE WW 457 State Street I 1 '1 I!