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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
The 03EG0H STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoiy Thnreday Morning, October 24, 1923 PAGE TTTJIEE 1US Homes of District Entertain Numerous Friends and ' Relatives Hu bbard Family Returns From Interesting Visit To Michigan Relatives SCOTTS MILLS. Oct. 23. Mr. and Mr. Will SaaereEsIg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saueressig Sunday at their new home on Butte creek. Miss Panline Semolke of Port land .visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pounder and family of Silrerton visited Mr. HUBBARD. Oct 23 Mr. and Mrs. Mert Crittenden of Hubbard returned home late Monday eve ning from a two months' auto trip to Deford, Michigan, where they visited at the homes of Mrs. Crit tenden's mother and two brothers, one of which they had not seen since leaving the home town of Deford 24 years afo, this being the Crittenden's first trip east since then. It had not been so long since they had seen the mother. Mrs. Frances McCracken.- for - it has been jast about a year since she and Mrs. Walter Scott Sunday. J" her daughter's Miss Nell Klnsex of Portland visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ww wr 1 - baaW&4 VfmvA n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Korb and dauxhter. Leona. were visitors in Mt Anrel Saturday afternoon. MiBs Doris Hogg, of Salem, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday. Miss Lorena Dale and Walter Chapman were Quietly married Saturday in Oregon City, and were over 8unday visitors of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale. George and Roy Dale, of Portland, and Elba Dale of Sil verton, also visited their -parents Sunday. Jesse Kellogg returned home Saturday from Longview, Wash ington, where he visited with friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Scharhar Visited relatives in Mt. Angel Sun dar. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck and family of Woodburn visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family and- Mr. Dixon's mother, 'Mrs: Wing, visited Mr. Dixon's sier in Portland over the week end. .r. and Mrs. AlmondTSTcn ana family visited relatives in Silver ton Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Haynes. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole, near Roseburg the past three weeks returned to their borne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem visited relatives here Sunday evening. V. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wanacott of Portland visited Mrs. Wana- cott's mother, Mrs. Blondinar.San ders, Sunday. 'h$&$- s Mrs. E. Hagen arrived last week from Minnesota, 'for an indefinite Tisit. Mrs. Hagen came to care for her mother, "Grandma" Dale, who Is past 88 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and family and Mrs. Lena Belling er were dinner guests of Mrs. Lola Bellinger in Salem Sunday, Mrs. Lola Bellinger is home from Honolulu on a visit with he father, W. H. Cook, who has been quite sick. She expects to leave again this week for Honolulu Mf anil Mh U17 T Xlnrrrr wmA in Mt. Angel Saturday afternoon on business, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haynes visited Mr. Haynes brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tbad Dwyer in Independence Sunday, Le Noel Myers visited his sis ter, Mrs. Calvin Philips in Port land over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd were Silverton visitors aSturday, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dixon were visitors in Silverton Sunday, home In Hubbard. The Crittendens left . Portland September for the east, going by the way of the Old Oregon Trail as far as the Black Hills. They stopped for three days at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, and visited at the home of Mr. Crit tenden's uncle. Leaving the uncle's home the Crittendens went on until they reached Chicago and here they Seattle, Washington, have spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell. They made a trip to the coast last Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Wood of Clatskanle visited her daughter, Mrs. Charley wood last week. Miss Velma Stoutenberc of Portland was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood Sunday. KING WOOD, Oct. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch have returned from a trip to northeastern Ne vada. They were absent nearly seven weeks. While in Nevada, Mr. Lynch worked in the harvest field and on the stock ranch of X. B. Martin, and Mrs. Lynch was the guest or her aaugnter, Mrs. Martin. Mr. Martin owns a ranch of 1300 acres and a large amount of livestock. He has 40 head of horses and about the same num ber of cows at the ranch head quarters and many more running on the range. Also 350 head of sheep. The Lynchs were five days on the road between Salem and Elko, Nevada, and the same length of time was consumed on the return trip. They brought home with them specimens of gold ore which Notice to Subscribers were procured from mines In Ne-TThe Special Bargain offer to Mail Hopewell Family Given Surprise Party by Friends HOPEWELL, Oct. ZZ A sur prise party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg at their home Saturday evening. "An i 1.1. i . . ciuujbuk swiai ertDiuK was idvui and refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy wulsui of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. James Istchie, Mr. and Mrs. Hear old Nune, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Me Carty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holdridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Vernon Owens of California, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cambley. Frank Kelly, of Portland.; is staying at his farm home during walnut picking. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klrkwood have left for Marshfield where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg, Rev. S. E. Long of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henroth. of Port land, were dinner guests at the tinm I Af Xw mrA Un Stephens Sunday. Misses Maria m Rasaka and El ma Kotka of McMinnville spent the week, end with their parents nere. The Women's day program was ' postponed and will be given at the . United Brethren church October- 27 at 11 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson of Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free TVU1 of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. W karo method for too control of ArflTma, and w want yea to try it at our expease. Ko matter whether year eas U of lonf ttandinr ar Chronle Atthma r Hay Favor, yon ahoold ten for a freo Trial of oar method. No matter ia what climato yoa lira, bo matter what woar ojro or otiwm, ii yoa are iroaoieo wita Aitham or Hay Fevar, oar method ahoald- relievo Tea Bromntlr. We pocUIly want to lead it to tboao apparently hnpeleaa eaaes, whore all forma of iaaalera, douches, opium preparation!, fumes, "patent emokea' etc, have failed. We wsat to show everyone at oar , peaae, that oar method ia designed to and all difficult breathiac, all wheeling-, ad all tbye terrible paroxyama. Thia fre offer ia too important to Def lect a tingle day. Write now ani begia tho 'method at once. ' Send ao money. Simply mail eoopoa below. Do it Today. m BACK H IDA visited for two days at the Eldon Calvert home. On the ninth day of driving they arrived at Deford, Michigan, SO miles from Detroit. Mrs. Crit tenden found the farm home of her childhood little changed, but the ". house' at Mr. Crittenden's home hadburned and a new one Lhad been erected. ' The Crittendens . reported 'that the east does not seem so pros, perous as the west and that the erops in that section of the coun try are far below normal, caused by several years of adverse cli matic conditions. There had been three or four years of ex tensive rainy seasons then this last unusual hot and dry year, making It very difficult for many to keep their farms from having a run down appearance. After visiting several weeks with relatives and friends at De ford the Crittendens started on the return trip, going to Chicago where they , were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Calvert who came to Hubbard fo visit at the home of Mr. Calvert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calvert. The return trip was made through New Mexico, Arixona and California. While crossing the Painted Desert of Arizona a bear ing In the auto burned out and they were towed 35 miles to the nearest service station. At Colton, Calif., the party sep arated, the Calverts came on to Hubbard and the Crittendens stopped for a three days' visit with friends that they had known in the -east. At Bakersfield the Crittendens saw thousands of acres of cotton being harvested. The cotton was being picked by negro workers. Mrs. Crittenden has a fine sample of cotton taken from one of the cotton cleaning mills. She also has several cotton plants showing both the ripe and unripe bolls. . The Crittendens enjoyed wond erful, weather during the entire trip. Just once they saw rain and that was In Kansas. MS REB1 vada. They enioyed themselves immensely during their trip but are glad to be home in Oregon again. BOY HURTS HAND GERVAIS. Oct. 23 One of the boys at the training school got his hand caught in a power saw last Friday, tearing the index fin ger almost off; cut a deep gash in the second finger and cut the end of the third finger almost off just back of the nail. Dr. Dowd, .the school physician, attended and hopes are now entertained for sav ing all the fingers. Sister From Germany and Brother From Los An geles Honor Guests HUBBARD. October 23. A re union of the Voget families was held at the Garfield home In Hub bard Sunday in honor of the birth day anniversaries of the oldest sister, Mrs. E. Bahn Sehlwerin of Mecklenburge, Germany, and -of her brother J. Voget of Los An geles, California who leaves soon tor his home, after making an ex tended visit with relatives in Ore gon, t ' - The dining table was attractive ly decorated with colored paper streamers suspended over the cen ter of the table and extending one to a place card at each plate. The birthday cake which was decorat ed with the sister's and the broth er's initials was baked by Miss Agatha, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Voget. A photographer from Woodburn was .present and took pictures of the brother with the cake and also of several different groups of those present and of the entire group. One of each of these pic tures will be sent to the sister in Germany. A favored guest at the dinner was Mrs. A. Engel, the grandmo ther of Mrs. Garfield Voget and Is a member of her daughter's house hold. Those present were J. Voget of Los Angeles. CaL. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lemcke of Donald. Mr. and Mrs. F. Voget, daughter Edith and son Keith. Reverend and Mrs. J. Pop plnge and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Voget, daughter Doris and son Carl all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Voget and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Voget and fam ily, Mrs. A. Engel and Miss Anna Voget all of Hubbard. I BB K Subscribers of the Oregon States man for 33.00 per year by mail is not good within Salem City limits. REVIVAL SERVICES INDEPENDENCE, October 33 The community wide revival In which all the churches of this city narticlDated closed Sunday eve ning. Rev. Lawrence A. Meade, evangelist, together with his wife, drove to Tillamook Monday. They started another series of meetings in Dayton Tuesday eve ning and after three weeks of meetings there Mr. Meade expects to go to Monmouth. GRANGE FAIR CHEAT SUCCESS North Howell Grange Spon sors Fine Community - Fair NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 23 The Grange Fair held in the hall last Tuesday was a very great suc cess and a large crowd was pres ent especially during the evening. All the booths and displays were effectively arranged and the flow ers, lights and general decorative scheme made a pleasing picture. A program was given during the afternoon and also one during the evening. W. H. Stevens and Mrs. R. C. Jefferson drew the Every Goitre Sufferer Invited To Test the Marvelous MUNICH METHOD ' Free of Charge New hope is presented to Goitre victims through the astounding Munich Method. Originating In Munich Bavaria, tie "Goitre Cen ter of all Europe," -its surprising success in correcting and ridding people of Goitre has been ac claimed throughout Europe. This new scientific method for the cor. rectlon and control of Goitre has just recently been introduced Into this Country and the proprietors have so much confidence in the merits of the Munich Method that they will be glad to send free of charge a week's test of this Meth od to anyone who needs it. No matter how long you have suffered, no matter if your Goitre Is of long-standing or recent de velopment, no matter if you have tried everything under the Sun in search of a cure for your Goitre you should investigate the latest scientific Method that bids fair to remove this disfiguring and dan gerous scourge. Do not delay. Simply fill out the Coupon below and the week's test of the Method will be mailed you postpaid, free of all charge. lucky numbers which gave them each a quilt which had been made by the Heme Economics club. . In the Girls Sewing dab awards were as follows: first prise, " Cell ' Jefferson. Second prise Doris Rickard,. Third, Lois Coomler. ; . . '". Beginners' class.. 1st, Evelyn Coomler; 2nd, Dorothy .Bump. The boys' eorn club was judg ed as follow 1st George Clure; 2nd Wayne Wiesner; 3rd Stanley Vinton. ; In the; open class of corn the awards were 1st Walter Ruth erford; 2nd Dean Schaap; 3rd Kenneth Coomler. . All the flowers, fruit, nuts and vegetables as well as canned fruit were judged and ribbons placed accordingly. The dinner committee which was -composed of Ahoy Beer, Mrs. M, A. Dunn, Mrs. Lena Wiesner, Kenneth Coomler and - Guy Dow deserve especial credit . for the manner in which they handled the crowd of people served at noon and in the evening and for their wise preparation and forethought. Financially the fair proved more satisfactory than was ex pected and now for the long look ed for Improvements. . Gervais Council Met Monday GERVAIS, Oct. 23 The city council met in regular monthly session Monday night at the of fice of the mayor with all mem bers present except councilman G.1T. Wadsworth. who is out of town on business. Routine business occupied the time. Reports were made s on graveling of some of the - side streets which ha been done re cently making them much easier of travel. " THREE MEN HURT GERVAIS, Oct. 23 Three men were injured and one car burned as a result of a collision on the -highway south of Gervais at an early hour Sunday morning. Roland Russell of Wilsonviller Ohio received a badly cut nose; Jack Hampton of Yakima. Wash., had his right arm cut and A. B. Allison of Oakland. Calif., suf fered cats near the left eye and on the chin and other cuts and bruises. FREE TRIAL COUPON MUNICH METHOD, Inc., . .49 Munich Bldg., 494 Frank lin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial' of your Method to: Fleet Only one of the fleet of Naturalizers a new number Black and Brown Kid built for Dress - Comfort - Style. See the New Display of Naturalizers Buster Brown Shoe Store r m ' . I ..' - mill , lUeiv Instant-Light SI mm KEROSENE r.WJTLE LAT.1P IATMBXof Bmsrtrt and a Joy Fwtwvarji DURNS Usfe Eiiire Bccaa You can read in any part of the room with this won-? derful kerosene mantle lamp. The beautiful design of. the parchment shade conforms with the design on the bowl in such a. way as to produce a very artistic h effect. It's a pleasure to do evening reading, writing or sewing unaer ine wnite, sort rneiiaw ugni 01 uus new modernized Aladdin Table Lamp. No GenenCas; VelUss; Presscrc3 Noise; Sn3ckc,Odcrj or Trocbla . It Vans common oil fKeroeene),al)sohnaafc, cant explaH i Anyone can operate it. Government tests and txdentists at leading Universities show it rives twice the Fht of the best round wick, open flame lamps and yet barnks?' MhaUtbeoiLTheAladdas was awarded GoM Medal at the ru TMa Star AwtlierixaC DiaUCwHiw few nej A M Hae) of Stmlows few an i ICrvwo-FewTtanMawBnctesrtf Bast Q3 Lasnp ; Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Corner Court and Commercial Streets Telephone 191 Assignees Forced Sale Am forced to sell Vick Brothers stock of new and second hand automobiles, at once, consisting of about forty cars. Now is your opportunity to buy at a sacrifice never known in Salem Before. Don't delay. Get busy now. ,Sale will last this week only. F. Go DELANO, -ii nsz nuu, courow ; FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 1 25C-J rroatiar Bids, 463 JTUgars St. Buffalo, K. T. - Seaa fro trial of your mottoi tea ' Assignee of Vick Brothers, Inc. Proposed !&t$a IMfl(olte CORNER COURT AND FRONT STREETS J - : J i I HiwUi 8 o o n a 1 f, J- i Vtotartol teuMo.1 ion fa Vula4 'Yen He. rottnae ieu,f t iii n o " ,75.00 $65.00 1 Rental Rates: $65.00 $65.00 $50.00 Front Street room in rear $45 $50.00 $60.00 Alley to left- North Front Facing Cour t St.-7-Front Street to right. Investigate this Location at Once' ; "tJ-':C'"S;C. ! hqruire at ' - : J i . t.-'i . 4 134 No Liberty - - -1 -