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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
Th CnTGO:? STATESMAN. Calen, Oregon. TfcPTsday Moralar, Noreilxr 28. 132 x PAGE TTEIE2 II IT HIR IS GUESTlTWlCOM WACONDA. Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Q. YT. Thurmon of Forest Grove, were guests at the A. W. Nusom home recently. They hare Just returned from i business trip to Seattle. Mr. Thurmon raises and distills peppermint There are 70 acres in mint at hU place near Forest Grove, and 20 acres vat planted this year on bottom land at Clatskanie. As soil and 'Weather conditions are favorable, 80 more acre3 will be planted next year at Clatskanie.. Miss Gladys. Erown, teacher at Waconda school, has had a se vere attack of flu. She was un able to teach two days last weok. Mrs. Carl Brown substituted. Mrs. George Brown was also ill with flu. neen the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coffin for the past week, has returned to her home in Portland. Joe Fitts has recently received a carload of cattle. Mr. Fitts buyi and sells livestock. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall enter tained last Sunday at dinner for their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton and children, Duane and Velle. The Sunday school aKEldredge schoolhouse has had a very good attendance lately in spite of cold weather. The president. Miss Gladys Brown, has been nnable to attend two meetings because of sickness. Mrs. Ray Barker has organised a choir composed of young people. Leslie Brown, who attends high school in Salem, has been absent a part of last week due to sickness. George Lemery speat a few days in Portland recently, visiting wnh his sister. t-n artA Mrs Arthnr Coffin iuii u v. .... called on friends in Salem Friday. In the evening they attended a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kleusai, who were married in Woodburn last AVednesday, have eturned to Wa conda. Mr. and Mrs. Klenski will move on the Mike Mahoney place In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nusom entertained at dinner Sunday tor Mr. and Mrs. Am W. Nusom. IAS ALL DAK MEET BROOKS. November 27 The Bi ooks Ladies' Aid society held an !l-day meeting at the home of Vrs. S. A. Harris on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. Monroe Ward, preceding at the business meeting. The day was spnb quilting for Mrs. Harris and a pot luck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman of Wapinitia, Oregon, wre guests the past week at the Dunlavy home. . Mrs. Hartman Is a- sister of Mr., Dunlavy. Mrs. Rollie Hemp was honored with a surprise party recently, when a group of her friends ga thered to honor her with a gift shower. At the close of the after noon refreshments were .served by Mrs. Willard Ramp and Mrs. Ce . ell Ashbauaa. Keith Williams went to Taco ma, Washington, where he will spend a couple of months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wil liams. Miss-Lena RiggI was painfully injured on Thursday evening when she fell off the back, end of the track on which she was riding Her brother, James RiggI, was driving the truck and did not miss :aher until he had gone a short dis . A nacclnv iw'ofrkfMl her .M v.- h..aMteff. m oisaA UP Vlrk IUV pT.uivUf aav condition.-She uffere4Ba0iy BROOKS LADIES AID bruised knee and very bad bruises committee of the new com n her face. Vif munlty club met at the nome of Dallas Chamber; Cgmmerce iWAiQ, City Decoration DALLAS, Nov. 27 Directors of the chamber of commerce held a luncheon Monday noon at which time it was decided to give the fire department $35 to be used In decorating the lighting posts la the main business section for the holiday- season, this same plan has been followed for several years and gives an unifornVdecor . atioh. The firemen will again Tiave a largetree hung with colored lights on the court house square. Another meeting of the direct ors will be held Wednesday noon at which time W. G. Ide of the state chamber will be a guest of the board and tell something of the work of the state chamber and the plan for state wide advertis ing. Since Mr. Ide's time in the conatT la limited, several business men. from Independence' and Moa-H r month fill be asked to attend the meettrfg. - v- fyltidepehdence . Charles Fremont. Lowry passed away-a the. family home Novem ber it after a lingering illness. He was "born In Indiana, August 11, .1856 and? died at the age of 73 year S months and S days. vHls parents , moved io Iowawheailie yas an 'infant nd became to , Oregon ,1 years ago. ; i.-. -. He located at Creswell and-af- , ter. two years moved to Rlckreafl, where he has resided with nis ' family ever since. His occupation was electrical engineering. Be sides his-wife Addie.xjie leaves . three daughters and two sons, - Grace Lowry of. Omaha, Nebr.r " Mrs. Lamona. Calvert. Des Moines. . Iowa; Mrs. Viela Mitchell, Lew lston. Idaho: Sam of Rlckreall. - and CarL. of Goshen, Ore. Announcement as to funeral arrangements win be made Uteri Seeks to Unravel Tangled Mystery that Surrounds Rothstein Slaying. ! htf, tMmm,X, ' -:. ':.JL - The oft-postponed trial of George A. McManns, aaned as the slayer of Araald P'rfjw. Idng el the ahder world." will be on its way again before Jadge Nott, ai 'pres,idMr Jastkew Above is shews the principal figures in this trial, which has evoked much interesCthroughont threoaatr (Upper left) Judge Nott. wbi is the presiding Justice at the trial Robert E. Nichols, who will draw the Barnes of the twelve mea that wil decide the fate of McManus. At the extreme left "SaUling" George UcManus, who is aaned as the slayer oi the "gambler king" following a card game. (Lower right) -sAlvha .C Thomas, better kaowa as "Utaah Thempson," whese illness in a Milwaukee hospital Jed to-an djodrsment a few days ago. (Inset) Arnoli Rothstein. "king of gamblers," who nonchalantly dropped (368,009 at a card game which, it is alleged, led U his an T R HIGH TO HAVE BALL TEAMS TURNER. November 27 Tur ner high school will have two bas ketball teams this year. Prof. J. Cox will eoach the boys team and the girls will be coached by Mrs. Jean Pearcy. New suits have been ordered and all will Eoon be ready for regular practice. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches are spending . a few days with their son, Wallace and 'family at Gas ton. Prof. D. B. Parks drove to New port Saturday, returning Sunday, bringing his two young children and their grandmother, Mrs. Cor nelia George, who has cared for the children at a beach cottage for the past six weeks. They are returning much improved In health.- Ross Hill of Salem drove out to the home of his parents Friday evening to celebrate his birthday and incidentally to partake of some of his mother's cooking, In cluding a large birthday cake. Misa Lorraine Hogg of Salem was also present. Ross graduated from Turner high school about five years ago and has been with the Spaulding Lumber Co. ever since. He Is employed in the me chanical department. Word was received Saturday an nouncing the death of Mrs. J. F. Lyle of Portland. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle were residents of Turner for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bear, of Crawfordsville, formerly of-Tur-ner vicinity, celebrated their sil ver wedding anniversary Sunday. Relatives from Turner going up for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.-C. A.- Bear and sons Kenneth and Willard. I.-- -The new officers and nomiriat- CA- Bfear Tneadav evenine to elect .standing committees and to prepare a programfor the next cjrtib" meeting to be held Monday evening, December z, at the mgn school auditorium Apple Crop Is Reported Short PLEAS ANT "VI EWV November 27 Mr. and Mrs. Earl E.Cook have" returned home' after a two months absence, visiting at Hood River and Yakima, Wash., valleys, also Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hartley at: ctarkston, Wash. They report the apple erop at Hood' River and Yakima as being unusually short but the fruit of' a much larger size than ordinary. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris and son William" spent Monday even ing at .the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Cook- , - Miss Ledne Clark te traable to . "t v as if alh. DIM I I mm Uougl Chevrolet 430 N. Commercial TelfpKome 1802- .,! ...it. . . :::::r::-:-y-y-::y.x-x-:4-:.x::-:yw ttend her classes at school on account of having a bad cold. Hugh Cook has purchased more than 200. Leghorn hens. The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Bill Morris Thursday, December 5, instead of Wednesday, December 4, as pre-1 viously announced. Mrs. Stella Miller of Turner spent the week-end at the home i of Mrs. A. J. Miller. FIRE GIRLS ACTIVE INDEPENDENCE, November 27 The Wintowentin Camp Fire girls met at the home of Marine Foster for the purpose of election of officers Tuesday evening. Members of the group are: Florence Quartier, Huldah Kurre, Maxine Foster, Margaret Foster, MargaretSchoeler, Mildred Mat- tison. Hazel Rash, Elizabeth Ba ker, Carmel Osmundson, Vera Ra- mey, Ruth cut&oert ana tiope Herschberger. The new officers elected are: Presidentr Maxine Foster; vice-pres., Hope Hersch berger; sec, Mildred Mattison; treas., Elizabeth Baker; scribe. Margaret Schoeler; social commit tee. Ruth Cuthbert and Huldah Kurre; hikes, Margaret Schoeler; finances, Frances Quartier. Miss Fitzpatrick was re-elected guard ian. Airlie School - Has Program for Thanksgiving ' ! AIRLIE. November 27. The school gave a Thanksgiving pro gram Wednesday. ! .Thursday being Thanksgiving the Ladies Aid will hold their reg ular meeting on Friday of this week. The school girls are organizing a basket ball team. ,G. S. Whltiker is la the Dallas hospital with infection in his leg. Leror Byrley, Mr. and Mrs. H. i Byrley and children Margar et, Junior ' and Tracy!; visited their farm near Sheridan Satur day, v. A surprise party was given at the A.- J. Turner home Friday. Cards were played jietil a late hour when - refreshments were served. Eastern Oregon: Also Needs Rain GERVAIS. November 27 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harper spent several, days the last of the week on a vacation and hunting trip in eastern Oregon, near Arlington They report a pleasant trip and successful-hunting. Mr. Harpef says it was very dry up there, and. farmers are waiting for rajGa Je-- fore oIng their, fall planting,f" mm 1-; ..- - i .-.;.v, -is. :.-. 1 v 1 hDEPENDENCE camp ill: McICay Co 4v m Electric Brooder Co. Covet Three States in Sales SILVERTON, November 27. At a board meeting of the Robin son Electrical Brooder company held recently sales plans were perfected. Louis Robinson, pres ident of the company, will have charge of Oregon sales. Earl Ross, vice president, will go to Califor nia In behalf of the company and Hugh Marshall will work sales in Washington state. 1920 No Chevrolet They'rb good cirs these Chevrolets that you and millions of other owners have cho sen to buy. Give them ft little reasonable care and they'll more than repay you in long-time service. Keep them greased. Change oil regularly. AnXhe sun that youundetitand this point about motor bit: AH oils form some carbon when they.burn. But there is one oU that forms only 13 to 15 as much carbon as even the Inghe&priced oils you can buy. , -- -w44 stigehaenough, these costly piU i V- " leave hard carbon. A cemenx insjac your motor, dneu. jnorozAu forms . only: a little soft soot that blow away through the eyhavtsty harmlessly. - -j Vou' catft upt, on lasting and runnfcg smoothly the y&f l ou you use to prorect ir i ionning griny coke-carbocu Such -carbon chips . oil, holds . ' valves open, causes knocking, grinds through, .bearings! . ':f TV W : - Avoid &JS$&UototO& be?- r m whenever you ' extr quart. Give, your -Chevrolet a chantey to ao ta Desr- tep ir THE' PROPER PAUL MAS WlAfjy SOCIAL OH ST. PATJI. November 27. A card party was given Sunday evening, Norember 24. in the K. of C. hall by the Altar society. The drat prizes were won by Am brose Cannor and Mrs. Tessie Mc Donald; the second prizes by Charlie Mullen and Mrs. Caroline Faber; the consolation by Rev. George Chabot and Mrs. Maude Rector. Mrs. Betty Gooding re ceived the turkey which was given as a door prize. The second party in the series will be given Decem ber 8. Miss Marie Eder of Portland was home visiting her folks oyer the week end. A surprise birthday party was gtyen for Norman Ernst Tuesday evening. " .The senior class paly "Light house Nan" was presented in the K. of C. hall. Thursday afternoon for. the pupils of the academy. It Was also given Thursday and Fri day evenings. A dance was given after the. Friday evening perform ance. The play was a very great success and a large crowd attend tad both evenings. The cast of characters included Moll Burzer, Frances Eder, Ica- bod Buzzer, Lester Ernst; Injun Jim. Helen Rasmussen: Ned Blake, Elmer Gooding; Nan, Gus sie Duke; John Enlow, Jack Ma honey; Sarah Chumley-Choke. Nellie Bernard; Hortense Enlow, Irene Schneider; and Sir Arthur Choke, Charles Pelland. Smith Brothers orchestra play ed for a dance given at St. Louis Friday evening in the club bouse A dance is being given Thanks giving eve, November 27, by the band in the K. of C. hall. Smith Brothers orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faber and son, Keith of Portland were via Kors at the' home of Mr. Faber's mother, Mrs. Caroline Faber over the week-end. Mrs. Ed Faber and Louise and Rose Marie Faber of St. Paul were visitors in Portland for few days. Miss Helen Simon who attends Willamette was home over the week end. Rickey to Have Basket Social RICKEY, November 27--The greater part of the program to be given Friday evening, November 30 at the basket ' social Is in Ten yean ssot Eves then Ckrrro let was popular. Aad many 1920 Chevrolet are still rannias. Mora f wonld be 'if thaaewlow-carboa Shell Motor OU peca Brails-watheo. should overlook this fact: Your car will run better, last longer with oil that forms no hard carbon kind" that Scakes iike yocr Oieyrblet to gpj change oil of buy'itn"; me nam nam OIL' FOR ALU" GHEVROLETS' IS: SHELL: MOTOR OIL' L. Mrs. Goplerud Observes 92 Birthday at Silverton SILVERTON, November 27 Mrs. Karl Goplerud. familiarly known at Silverton as "Grandma" Goplerud, celebrated her 92nd birthday here Sunday at the home of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ma rie Goplerud, where she makes her home. Mrs. Goplerud, with her fam ily; moved to Otter Creek. Wiscon sin, from Norway in 1867. A year later, with the language and cus toms of her adopted country still strange to her. she was left a widow with four little children. She migrated to the Dakota terri tory, where she reared her family on a. homestead. In 1926 she came to Silverton to make her home with her only son. Levi Gople rud, the husband of Mrs. Marie Goplerud. He has since passed charge of high school pupils and promises "to be exceptionally good. Besides the play, "Excuse Me" to be presented under the direc tion of Mary Sheridan there will be readings and music by local talent. Harry Martin, vice president of the community club will auction off the baskets and Mrs. W. Flood secretary, will act as clerk. Free coffee will be served. Please bring your cups. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys and Mrs. W. Sheridan will have charge of the coffee. All men in the community are asked to bring hammers and saws and meet at the school house Sat urday morning to make benches that seating - room may be pro vided for the crowd Saturday night. JEFFERSON, November 27- A new orchestra has been organ ized in Jefferson under the lead ership of Miss Genevieve Wied, who Is the pianist; Melvin Clod felter, violinist; Ed Austin play ing the banjo and Gilbert Spragg, the drum. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hlns left Sunday for Hollister, Calif., to spend Thanksgiving with Mr Hinz's brother and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Guy Aupperle who will visit her sister at Oakland. Walter, Marie and Laura Kihs, JEFFERSON HAS NEW ORCHESTRA 1925 A ttill better cat ifll more pop. ttlar. Hundred of thousand are aiviag goodsexvkc aftethTt years. m .... r.,T, -b. , .... . V 'i iL-, V. . 'I 1 BsK I I .-..-a--- , : - , I I r.. ' ' - BsW mm VI nil. . on but Mrs. Goplerud continues to make her home with her daughter-in-law, although her three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ev ans of Silverton, Mrs. Andrew Ev ans of Mayville, N. D.. and Mrs. Annie Broton of Portland. N. D., are all still living. A number of friends and rela tives dropped in Sunday after noon to wish Grandma Goplerud many happy returns of the day, although her birthday was not un til Monday. Among those tailing were John Goplerud, Walter Gop lerud, Charlotte Goplerud. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haerl, Sylvia Haeri, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stor ruste, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erikson, Mrs. Jose phine Jacobsen, Mrs. .Christina Ja- cobsen. - ' ' Anna Klam pe and Mrs; Nettle Reeves motored to Labish Center Sunday to visit the W. F. Klampe family. Valmer Klpwpe who re cently underwent an operation for toxic goitre, is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes motor ed to Portland Sundry for a visit with Mr. Lynes' brother, H. R Lynes and family. Mrs. S. B. Caldwell of Vancou ver, B. C, arrived in Jefferson Thursday evening for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. W. W, Warner. Mrs. Caldwell's daugh ters, Helen and Lois-Mangis, who are attending school at Eugene, will come to Jefferson during Thanksgiving vacation to visit their pother. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars will have as dinner guests Thanksgiv ing day their son Donald Mars and family of Salem, Miss Con stance Bolderston and her mother Mrs. A. Bolderston. Gertrude Thurman To Edit Year Book For Silverton High SILVERTON. November 27 The Silverton high school will have a Sllvertonia year book this year according to a recent vote of the high school student body. The vote for the year book carried al most unanimously. The book will contain 65 pages. Warren Crabtree will act as fac ulty advisor with Gertrude Thur man as editor and John Bowman as manager. . 4 Km J f I Wf I I I f tjaf m owner 1 - , ' . . , salaSaSSBaaSBaBlaia awssBal IIHFJH U HAS TIKY OIB INDEPENDENCE, November 27 The commercial club met Tuesday evening and enjoyed a turkey dinner in the dining room of the Presbyterian church. There were no officers present. R. M. Walker acted as chairman and the committee for the com munity Christmas tree was ap pointed. They are: C. A. Thomp son. 0. G. McConnell and J. H. Hart. Two boys, Paul Carey "and "Ed ward Dunkel of the training school gave talks in behalf of the fund which the school is trying to raise for new books for the school library. The state will furnisir $200 toward the purchas ing of new books If the commun ity will raise the same amount. There were between 35 and 40 men at the club. . Gervais Enjoys Fall Festival GERVAIS, November 27 The city hall was filled to capacity on Monday night when the Sacred Heart parish gave their fall fea tlvaL ' A splendid program of readings and music was given by members of the parish, after 'which the group resolved Itself into a social gathering and the time waa very enjoyably spent. Games and' raffles provided much antu&ement and candy, pop. corn, cake, pie, sandwiches, cof fee and punch were sold which added much to the funds of the society. COMING MONDAY HAROLD LLOYD kUieicome More than a million and a half Qwr- relet tixesrul have been sold befora January 1,1930. Amf lubricated with n oil that forms no hard Carboa yoa'll oa nearly all ot tnem stnosj stroaflr are aaa tea rcara aroca bow. . mndib land tbst casta itok tarn firm mm txpinsivt . wlbot-h thmcisk f geeaf A IttOt tit , flmffj so formtd j burmmi ShtU Mr . OS. N wmgb to bmrt tlx . mwoj . ,i -t . -c ' - ""i - '. - J- i i from the Keeney Funeral home - .-V" . " -, 'r . ... ..., . '"Hi. . r - m