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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 2, 1929 PAGE THREE County Federation of Women's Clubs Meets Soon IN IS AT MILL CITY TON Pacific coa3t. On the 4th of Ju ly, 1855, he arrived at Salem. For! a time he lived at Rays Landing' iwo miles north of St. Paul. In 18S8 he came to Silverton. A basket dinner was enjoyed at J the reunion Sunday. No program was given. The day was spent in f visiting and making plans for oth- or reunion?. ! irrnnri m in inn num ulan HAo ANNUAL REUNION OctfthPr 9 natp Qpt hv Wire- : Thc?e Present Included Mrs. ; UblOUer CI Uaie 5ei D WirS. CUra iIubbard of Marauam. Miss Waldo F. Brown, Pres ident of Group HUBBARD, Oct. 1. (Special) Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, of Hub bard, president of the I.Tarion county federation of Woman's clubs, has announced th.t the an nual fall meeting of the federa tion will be held in Mill City, October 24. Five delegates to this ineef'ng from the IIubb.irI Woman's club will be appoir.t&d at Wednesday's meeting. Each of the 21 clubs of. tne federation is entitled to five delegate and these delegates with the past presidents and the coun ty offlcrs have the power to vote at the annual meeting of the fed eration. The Mill City mooting will be an all day affair and will bo held In the Mill City community church. The Gatj Woman's club will as sist the Mill City Woman's club as hostesses. There will be an outside speak er for the afternoon meeting. It Is announced that all women's or ganizations whether or not they belong to the federation are in Tited to attend the Mill City meeting. Mrs. Brown, who,-, will preside at the Mill City meeting, was elected president of the federation at the Silverton meeting of the federa- .t 1 -; lion lasi fcyrmg. Other officers of the federation -elected at that time were Mrs. G. "VY. Bentson. of Silverton, vice president; Mrs. W. F. Fargo, of Salem, secretary; and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, of Aurora, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Mill City, auditor; nd Mrs. C. H. Brewer of Stayton and Mrs. D. H. Looney, of Jeffer con, directors. Chairmen Named For Committees Mrs. Brown has appointed the chairmen of the standing commit tees as follows: Civic, Mrs. Elvis La Duke, of Salem Heights Woman's club; public welfare, Mrs. E. L. Davis, of the Gates Woman's club; edu cation, Mrs. D. F. Hillman of the Willard Woman's club; legislative, Mrs. Mattle Beatty of the Salem Woman's club; conservation, Mrs. Idabel Pelniulder, of the Wood burn Rural club; federation exten sion, Mrs. B. E. Bower, of the Walluga club; and credentials, El la Stauffer and Neva McKenzie of the Hubbard Woman's club. Mrs. D. H. Looney, of Jefferson, Is chairman of the Children's Farm Home committee, other members of which are Mrs. Delia Overton, of Woodburn, Mrs. H. Miller, of Aurora, Mrs. Mason Bishop of the Etokta club and -Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem. Mrs. Brown will announce the resolutions committee at the Mill City meeting. The past presidents of the fed eration are Mrs. N. E. Kirk. Sa lem; Mrs. E. N. Hall, Woodburn; Mrs. A. Simms, Salem; Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Aurora; Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill City; Mrs. Mattie Beatty, Sa lem; Mrs. H. C. Brewer, Stayton, and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger, of Woodburn. Louisa DeGuire and Miss Clotilda Dc-Guire of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGuire of DeLake, Mrs. Julia DeGuire of Silverton, Olfan DeGi'ire of Silverton, Mrs. Ra cheal DeGuire of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tero Hicks and children of Salem, Mrs. Bert Hubbard and Pearl Hubbard of Marqriam, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olsen and family of Portland, Mrs. Clifford Thomas and Mrs. Harry Carson and chil dren of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. iDory Grace and children of Silverton. I ACCENT HOWLi MOID MARION. Oct. 1. -(Special) Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber had a narrow escape from a serious ac cident Sunday evening when their car collided, near the Greymear farm, with a car belonging to E. L. Church of Stayton, who had but one head light burning. Neither car was traveling fast and no personal injury resulted al though both cars were badly dam aged. George Viltstrup has rented the J. H. Smith farm south of town and has moved his family here from St. Helens. George Wallace left Saturday for Husum. Wash., where he has accepted employment with the Mt. Adams fruit farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen of lioquiam. Wash., are visiting Ma rlon friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Roland, of Jefferson, were Sunday visitors in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Davidson are the parents of a baby girl who arrived Sunday morning. Miss Claudian Roland Is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taul Walker in Portland. Thomas Winn was called to Winthrop, Wash., Monday by the critical illness of bis sister who Is not epected to live. Miss Doris Smith left Monday evening for a visit to Portland. ran TO PUT NEWPORT H Hew Instructor Is Employed at Woodburn High WOODBURN, Oct. 1. (Spe cial) Because of the crowded condition of the commerce depart ment of Woodburn hitch It has been necessary to engage the serv ices of an extra teacher. P. E. Rohner has been secured for this position and is teaching bookkeep ing and general science. Mr. Rohner graduated from O. S. C. with the class of 1529 and majored In vocational education and commerce. He was the man ager of the Kappa Psl house and was a captain of the rifle team of the R. O. T. C. Prior to Mr. Rohner's coming here he was an instructor in the Bealy Military institute in Portland where he taught English and history and had complete charge of the mili tary work. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 1. (Special) High scool football will be in vogue here Friday when the I. H. 8. boys play the team from Newport on the Independ ence field. The various classes of Inde pendence high school have elected their officers for the semester as follows: Senior class President, Louis Hershberger; vice-president, Bill McEldowney; treasurer, Edwin Harding; secretary, Wyman Trox- el; yell and song leader, Midge Hewett. Junior class President, Bob Ir vine; vice-president. Irene Bush; secretary. Arthur Lacey; treas urers Lowell Eddy; yell lader, Florence Soden. Sophomores President, Dorma Newton; vice-president, William Horton; secretary and treasurer, Blanche Johnson : yell leader, Koi chi Inouyi. Freshmen Pr ident, George Genteman; vice-president. Hazel Rash; secretary, Gertrude Gente man; treasurer, Helen Newton; sergeant at arms, Ross Oberson. Ten new typewriters have been placed on the tables in the com mercial department of I. H. S. Miss Brock says she never had a class as enthusiastic as that of this . year. WOODBURN, Oct. 1. (Spe cial) The Nendel clan held its fourth annual reunion in the Odd Fellows hall in Woodburn Sunday. The morning was spent in con versation and at noon a bounteous chicken dinner was served in the dining hall. After dinner a busi ness session was held and -the election of officers for the com ing year took place. Julia Nendel of Airlie was elected president O. A. Nendel of Woodburn, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Foote of Garibaldi, "secretary-treasurer. At the conclusion of the busi ness meeting an impromptu pro gram was arranged by various members of the clan; consisting of a reading by Clinton Nendel; Highland fling by Veda Nendel accompanied by Clinton Nendel on the guitar, William Nendel on the violin and Arista Nendel on the piano; Scotch lilt dance by Veda Nendel and Lenore Nendel accom panied by William Nendel on the violin; reading by Mrs. Amy Sny der of Aurora and an Inspiration al talk by Mrs. Alma Collard of Manzanita, Oregon. The program was concluded with the song "Blest be the tie that binds." Those attending were J. C. Nen-1 del and son of Airlie, Mr. and j Mrs. J. C. Taylor and two daugb- . ters, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Criseli ! and daughter, Mrs. Amy Snyder, all of Aurora, Lenore Nendel of ( i.mioquin, snr. ana Airs, tienry Nendel and eight children, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Scott and two chil dren of Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kfrschtand two children of Stay ton, James Snipes of Nehalem, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert and three children of Kennewlck, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nendel and two children, Mr. auu wis, a. ncuuci, v. A. ir uu ci and Mrs. Henry Layman of Wood-burn. planned an interesting program for the regular meeting which will be Sunday afternoon at Trinity church. Numbers of the program In clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Alvin Legard of Salem, a piano selection by Miss Stella Dybevik, an instru mental selection by Norman Jen sen, a guitar solo by Harbo Thompson, and the principal ad dress of the day by Alf O. Nelson. Hostesses at the lunch given at noon will be Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Carl Haugen. Mrs. J. C. Lar son, and Mrs. L. H. Meyer. mm ATW.C.TJ.MEET INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 1. (Special) The W. C. T. U. had Its annual election Of officers on Monday In the room on C street, where the rummage sale has been held during the busy summer sea son. Officers for the new year are: President, Mrs. Sadie Kelley; vice-president, Mrs. Lillie Nas lund; recording secretary, Mrs. Peter Kurre; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Keller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alice Park. Vice presidents for the different urrches were re-elected as fol lows: Mrs. L. Baldwin, Baptist church; Mrs. Esther Morgan, Pres byterian church; Mrs. Bertba Fer guson, Methodist church; Mrs. Minnie Mack. Christian church. Others chosen to serve "on vari ous committees are: Mrs. Alice Park, children's farm home; Mrs. Ella Heffley, flower mission; Mrs. Mina Scrafford, Christian citizen ship; Mrs. Viol, narcotics; Mrs. Ida Baker, child welfare. WIGHT MET. 70, DIES IT MLTOII WOODBURN. Oct. 1. (Spe cial) Wight Bonney, 70, old time resident of this vicinity, passed away at bis borne In Carl ton Sunday. Funeral services were held in the First Methodist Episcopal church at 2:00 Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W.oodfin delivered the ser mon and music was by George A. Landon and Mrs. Perle Love. Services were in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge of which Mr. Bon ney was a member. Wight Bonney was born on the old B. S. Bonney donation land claim near Woodburn on Septem ber 16, 1859. He resided in and near Woodburn all of his life with the exception of the last ten which were spent at the home in which he resided at the time of his death. He Is survived by his widow and three children, Mrs. Merle Davis of Corvallis, Robert Bonney of Aurora and Ray Bon ney of Carlton and nine grand children. He also has three sis ters surviving him, Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. E. N. Hall and Miss Ina Bonney all of Woodburn. DEVELOPMENT OF WES T mm OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 1. (AP) Development of the natural re sources of the west, with an en larged foreign trade in the far east and Latin America, occupied the attention of some 250 repre sentatives of western chambers of commerce at the first day's ses sion of the western division of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Probably the greater part of the discussion centered around the subject of water and forests and preliminary deliberations of the resolutions committee gave promise of further consideration at the closing sessions of the con ference tomorrow. Dr. Elwood Mean, federal com missioner of reclamation, was pre sent today and while he did not participate in the program, he conferred with a committee draft ing a resolution on the cham ber's attitude toward reclamation. Dr. Mead will start the discussion at tomorrow forenoon's of recla mation and will be followed by several other speakers from west ern states. MOT I'll 7 RECEIVE Mil L The state supreme court Tues day reversed the decree of Judge D. R. Parker of the Umatilla county circuit court in the suit brought by Carl A. Johnson and others to restrain the city of Ten dleton and its officials from com plying with a proposal made by John Vert to construct a,t his ex pense a memorial building and donate It to the municipality. The lower court had held for the city. It was provided in the agree, ment that the site should be fur nished by the city of Pendleton, and that the electorate should agree by ballot to provide annu ally sufficient funds to maintain and operate the building, grounds land museum. The structure was ! to cost 65,000, and be known as ' the "Vert Memorial Community Building." The supreme court held that the contract attempted to be en tered into by the city was not within the power of the munici pality because its performance by the city would require It to levy an annual tax in a specific amount for a specific purpose for all time to come. "No legislative body has power j to bind its successors to levy any 1 particular tax in the future or to determine what amount shall then be levied," read the opinion. "That is purely a governmental matter which must be determined by those upon whom, at that time, the duty will devolve. There can be no difference In the rule whether such taxes are directed to be levied by popular vote or by act of the legislature itself. The opinion was written by Justice Rand. The supreme court denied peti tions for rehearing in James T. Logan, appellant, vs. the Grants Pass and Josephine Bank, and Rushing vs. Saboe. Girl, 8, Winner Of Fair Award KEIZER, Oct 1. ( Special) Little Miss Mary C. McCall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. McCall. is very proud over the blue ribbon and the check which she received at the state fair for the best Golden Seabright Bantam cockerel. Mary Is eight years old and In the fourth grade in the Keizer school. MOTOR CYCLIST HURT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP) Alden G. Wflson, 18, Taco ma, was seriously injured here today when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. Physicians said he might not lire. Missouri nars a $225,000 janl- itor bill for its capitol buildings j every two years. METHODIST ME HELD SUCCESSFUL INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 1. (Special) Rev. E. O. Ranton re turned Monday from the annual conference held In Centenary Wil bur church, Portland, and reports It to be the finest he has ever at tended In 15 years of his ministry. The entertainment offered by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Harrison, and his loyal people could not have been better, nor could the pro gram have been better arranged. The spiritual life of the confer ence was at high tide. A community wide revival be gins in the Methodist church Tues day evening, October 1, and con tinues until October 20. Rev. Law rence Meade of Kansas City is to be the evangelist. He comes to In dependence well recommended by ministers and laymen where he has worked before. Mrs. Meade will have good things to offer to the juniors. Young People's Society Plans Sunday Events SILVERTON. Oct. 1. (Special) The program committee of Trin ity Young People's society has DESIGN Complete showing of Ford Cars First time in this city that ROADSTER all body types have been on PHAETON display at one central location BUSINESS COUPE STANDARD COUPE SPORT COUPE f TUDOR SEDAN FORDOR SEDAN ( Two-window ) FORDOR SEDAN ( Three-window ) CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET TOWN SEDAN V DE GUI FAMILY REUNION IS HELD SILVERTON. Oet. 1 (Special) The descendents of F. B. De Guire met at the Coolidge and Mc Claine park at Silverton Sunday for their first reunion. Those present voted to make It an an nual event and Mrs. Clara Hub bard of Marquam was elected pre sident with Mrs. Dory Gracy of Silverton as manager. Mrs. Grace will have charge of the re. union to be held next year. Mrs. Hubbard, who was the oldest DeGuire present, celebrated her 81st birthday Sunday. Three others of the original family were also present. These were Henry DeGuire of DeLake, and Misses Louisa and Clotilda both of Sa lem. F. B. DeGuire, was born at Saints Genevieve," Missouri " In 1818. In 1854 he left for the Every woman of discern ment will Instantly thrill to these vividly new and modern designs in silverware. They bespeak smartness 'in every sense of tbe word. Whether it's a complete Sil ver Service or Just a set of grat-eful high standing pepper and salts, it Is here awaiting jour selection. J N You'll be astounded that such beautiful modern silver- Tower's Jewelry and Gift Shop Watch and Jewelry Repairing j I Y 444 State Next to Gray Bell The new Ford Convertible Cabriolet, trie Town Sedan, the new three-window Fordor Sedan all the new Ford cars in all the new colors are now on display at Our Show Room Twelve different passenger cars are shown, each partic ular body type having been made to till a particular need, In accordance with the established Ford policy of sup plying "economical transportation for all the people." Though differing in price and purpose, all of the Ford cars are distinguished by an unusual degree of reliability and performance all have hese outstanding features: Sturdy steel body construction . . . choice of colors . . . silent, fully enclosed six-brake system ..Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield .. L TOWN CAR STATION WAGON four Houdaille hydraulic double-acting shock absorbers . . . quick acceleration . . . 55 to 65 miles an hour smoothness at all speeds . . . vibration-absorbing engine support . . . Alemite chassis lubrication . . . tilting beam headlamps . . . theft-proof coincidental ignition lock . typical Ford economy and long life. Take a little while today, therefore, to see this Special Showing of Ford Cars and note the wide variety in type and color. Just telephone the nearest Ford dealer and he will gladly send a car to your home or office to take you to the. Valley Motor Co. There is no charge for this service. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Display Room, Center and Liberty Streets Today Thursday Friday Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ADMISSION FREE