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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
The OREGON STATES&1AN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Month, December 10, 1929 page three . f i J HUBDARDFO IK IN High School Seniors Stage Successful Pie Social and Program HUBBARD, December 9 An enthusiastic crowd of boosters for all school activities" gathered at the city hall Friday night and as sisted the senior class to stage a successful pie social. The firemen, each dressed In his . firemen's togs, red shirt and strip ed overall, and designated by the fireman's badge, added a Jovial at mosphere to the evening as well as a boost to the sale of the pies when auctioneered by the one su preme promoter of Hubbard ichool activities, R, C. Painter. f Mrs. H. P. Cutting, manager, and others from the Hubbard Min eral springs were numbered among those who added to the success At the social. A Is rue apple pie dec orated by a border of twelre pas try birds and centered by two pas try Images with the red lettering "Hubbard Springs Hotel" attract ed mueh attention. The pie was purchased by "Hj" Everdlng, through a representative, and pre sented to George Wolfer, former owner of the Mineral springs. The proceeds from the sale of pies, candy and coffee amounted to $67. This Bum will be used by the senior class to purchase pins and for other class expenses. Preceding the sale of the pies the following program was enjoy ed: "Flag of Truce" and "II Tro- vatore," by hlxh rchool orchestra; dnet. "The Old Refrain." Mlas Tava Morgan and Miss Helen Knight; reading. "Miss Malony on the Chinese Question; hy .' J. It. Bldgood; songs, "Beautiful Ohio" and "Manheta" by glee club: play, "Sing a Song of Sen iors," by the seniors. Miss Tava Morgan, Miss Hazel Ingalls, Miss Oeraldine Carlson, MUs Agatha Voget, Miss Marlon Carlson, Miss Hazel Moore and Miss Helen Knight ? song,- "Let's Get Togeth er," seniors; selections "Alleg iance" and "March Along" by orchestra. Heir to Millions Finds Happiness with Mother's Chambermaid r r " H 1 'twill . . S9 Mum i 1 ' V Onee more U has been demonstrated that heart and mind, despite Materialistic findings, can win happiness through following the dictates of the God of Love. A few days ago, the social world was startled by the marriage of William Willock, Jr. (left), heir to millions and his mother's chambermaid. The upper picture shows the humble dwelling if here the youthful heir brought his Norwegian bride. At fh right Is a facsimile of the license to wed which was filed in Brooklyn, N. Y. The lower pktara shown the mansion of his father, where the young man first met his twenty-year-old Norwegian bride. utanttfeMi Hmnd SB CI MOM ENJOY -MEETING SHAW, December 8-The Wom en's club of Shaw met with Mary Larson. A business meeting was called. Later in the afternoon lunch was served by the hostess. Mary Larson, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fcofleld. Those present were: Mrs. John Batliner, Mrs Edwin Cof fin, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. E. T. Amort, Mrs. A. C. Burghart and daughter Patricia, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Ivin Brownell. Mrs. Charles McAllister. Miss Matthews, Mrs. Scofleld of Salem and Mrs. Young of Newberg. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ed Gilbert. Joseph Schmltz who underwent a major operation at the Willam ette sanitarium, has now returned to his home at Sbaw and is im proving nicely. S. Spencerof Manzanlta Beach is here spending a few weeks at the E. F. Amort home. Tom Prospal of Portland spent several days with bis folks, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Prospal. Mable Sherman, who Is a stu dent of the-Aumsville high school was absent from school all week on account of illness. The beacon light, which is be- in built on the Frank Schnider place. Is now under construction. There will be a Christmas pro gram given at the Shaw public school In a tew weeks. Estella Booch, who Is taking a course In nurses' training at the Salem General hospital, spent Tuesday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Booch. Those from Shaw in the senior play "A Prairie Rose" are John Prospal, Adele Amort. Mable Sherman, Yvonne Pickell and Ber nard Lebold. This play will be glv in by the seniors of the A u ma rine high school Friday the 13th IS NEW BIBLE CUSS WACONDA. December 9 A croup of friends gathered at the George Lemery home last Sunday for the purpose of organizing a bible class. The teacher Is Mr. Wade of Los Angeles. The class will be non sectarian. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lemery and Mr. Wade. Anyone Interested is invited to attend the meetings which will, be held at Mr. Lemery's Sundays at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Coffin vlsited friends in Salem Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs Geo. Smith and children . have returned to their home near Hood River after spending a few days with their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shively. . CarL Brown la. having a well dug on his place near Waconda. The new 38-foot concrete bridge near Waconda on the salem- Champoeg road Is nearly com pleted. -., . Perrydale Club Plans Community Christmas Tree PERRYDALE. December 9 The president of the community club, Percy Zumwalt, has appoint ed Mrs. Lorenso Gllson. who may choose her helpers, to solicit mon ey for the Christmas candy. The community club and school work together on the Christmas program and community Christ Bias tree. The teachers are be ginning this -week on the program which promises to be a good one Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell had for their dinner guests Fri day evening Miss Wanda Elliott and Helen McMillan. After dinner the party drove to Salem for the evening. The dry weather does not seem to keep sickness away as Mrs Orville Hurts and Lorenso Gilson are both 111 with flu. Turner Men Work On Gymnasium v TURNER, December Satur day was a banner day for work at the gymnasium. The district 'furnished lumber for eelllnr and .repairs and asked for volunteer 'carpenter work. A fore of patrons and high ichool boys were on hand f or tne work. The high school girls' presided lh the gym dining room and fur nished hot beans and coffee to add to the men's lunches. It is need less to say much was accomplished. Falls City Has Freak Cabbage VAIAjH CITY, December ft A freak cAbbage, five heads In one, was the dis covery of George Denver this week when he opened what appear to be an ordinary cabbage head from the out side. In the InHlde were five distfnet heads and all were solid and of good quality. Wampler and children spent Sun day with Mrs. Dunnlgan's brother Mr. Kaplinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis and Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Klrk patrick, spent Sunday with Mr. Clares and family. They were neighbors in Oklahoma 35 years ago. INDEPENDENCE, December Christmas trees have Just been placed In the Intersections of In dependence streets. It adds to the Christmas spirit. AH of the stores have displays the windows and holiday dec orations. Santa Claua nods his head to passersby from one win dow while the others have gift suggestions. The Baptist ladies gave their annual bazaar' and cooked food sale Saturday, December 7, down town. The food was all gone be fore noon. us m b E wn TO STUDY MISSION S HAZEL GREEN. December 9 The Women's Missionary associa tion will meet Thursday. Decem ber 11 it 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lester Van Cleave. Mrs. W. G. Davis will be leader.' Wor ship service: "A Light Unto the World," Fourth chapter of study book, "Jerusalem to Jerusalem," will be given. W. W. Rutherford has an ever bearing red raspberry from which they picked fruit since before strawberries were ripe till the re cent frost. He has 4 acres of black raspberries that promise a bump er crop next year. The Rutherford family came from Alberta, Can ada, a few years ago. Mrs. John Pietork of Stlyton spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zelniskl. Her husband went to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pietork and children of Stayton were the guests of B. C. Zelnlski's Sunday. Mr. Pietork is Mrs. Zelnlski's bro ther. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan Sr. and daughter Mrs. Louis PUlin BERRIES FALLS CITY, December f Randolph Butler of Falls City completed the planting of 12,900 Marshall strawberry plants this week. He has them under a three- year contract with Reld-Murdoth company. The Reid Murdoch com pany is ready to sign up addition al acreage in this part of the coun try at He per pound. Local folk believe this is quite a progressive step In the direction of making this section a great strawberry center. Friends Shower McCoy Bride McCOT. December I The la dles of the McCoy community met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Finn Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Lillian Hapton, a recent bride. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. Emma Rohde, Mrs. J. P. Petersen, Mrs. Shively, Mrs.-Cob- ban, Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. Pauline Domes, Mrs. De Price, Mrs. Glenn Steven son, Mrs. Hampton, the honor guest and Mrs. J. W. Finn, the hostess. Mrs. Hampton received many lovely gifts. . SILVERTON. December 9 The Feast of St. Nicholas was observ ed 'Friday afternoon at St. Paul's school. - Santa came unexpected ly Into the study hall of St. Paul's school and presented each pupil with a Christmas gift. 00 lillWliliDIi S tww jr T r Fa ,4r : . ATT & R CEdDnillD As soon as you realize you've taken cold take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head can stuff-up, you feet your cold is conquered. Those acnes ana pains you ieit corning on wm soon dujjsiuc Belief is almost instantaneous I " Even if ,your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief. It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or couch it will head-off the cold and spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven uirecuons ior corns ana , ueaaacues, ucuruiguit aiciuiua, euro uuvHib, uuu uuuij uupm uuit uk Hi .AVCf IE DC . ' AsipnnanRj ef afa DEPENDENCE HAS CHRISTMAS DISPLAY HUBBARD FRUIT GROWERS MEET Officers Elected and Plans For Year Outlined at Annual Meeting HUBBARD. December 9 The Hubbard Fruitgrowers association elected four directors it the annu al meeting at the city hall Satur day. The directors elected were R. H. Brown of Needr. P. A. Webber of Canbr, J. W. Richmond of Monitor and C. S. Hall, who was re-elected. Other directors belonjr ins; to the association are W. F. Hoffman of Independence. Jack Miller and M. Bronec both of Hub bard. Following the meeting of the association the directora met and selected their officers for the year ai follows: Q. S. Hall, president; P. A. Weber, vice-president, and D. A. McArthur, aecretary. W. F. Hoffman explained the requirements of the federal farm board in regard to cooperative or ganization. After discussion it was decided not to unite with the co operative organization of the northwest since the local associ ation does not require a loan from the federal farm board at this time. S. G. Wallace said that while in Minnesota three years ago, dried locans were selling at 60 cents a pound and dried blackberries at 80 cents a pound. J. H. Hugill reported that cold packing of loganberries had been found successful by Salera can neries. Reports showed that the Hub bard asHorlation had paid the growers $34,266.08 In This amount is estimated as being 4 0 per cent lexs than that of former years. Roberts Vicinity Club Will Have Unique Program ROBERTS, December 9 An entirely different kind of pro gram will be given at the com munity club Saturday night. The members of the ladies' O. T. club will present the Jlay "The Old District School." The cos- tumet alone will be worth coming to tee. The O. T. elttb member held their meeting in the social room of the ehnrch Thursday. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed at the noon hoar. Plans were completed for the community club program. The next meeting on December 19 will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Hlggins, with Mrs. J. P. Brassier assisting. A Christmas party will be held In the after noon. Attending were: Mrs. Alice Coolidge, the president. Mrs. Flora Holley. Mrs. H. B. Carpen ter, Mrs. Will Pettyjohn. Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. Forest Edwards. Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. J. P. Bressler. Mrs. Roy Rice. Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. 8. C. Davenport, Mrs. John Orsborn and Mrs. C. W. Brown. KEIZEh WOMEN HA SUCCESSFUL wm KEIZER. Dec. 9 The Kelzer ladles' aid basaar held at the school house Friday evening was a decided success and netted a neat sum to the exchequer of the aid. A very interesting program was given with Miss Lois Keefer pre siding. Instrumental duett ''Poet and Peasant Waltz," Irma and Mary Keefer. Song "Slumber Boat," Muriel Bartrulf. Two poems In the negro dialect "The Banjo on the Wall" and "Christmas Is Com1n" were ren dered by Mrs. A. E. Cummings. Vocal solo 'Irish Love Song," Lang Mildred Gardner. Reading "A Mortifying Mis take," Ueen Holden. Solo "Little Orsy Home In the West," Glenn Savage. Reading "Landing of the Pil grims," Sylvia Jane Claggett. Piano solo "Caprice," Dorothy Rulifson. Miss Erma Keefer and Ernest Savage were accompanists for the vocal solos. OFFICERS CHOSEN SILVERTON, Dec. 9 Mrs. P. N. Jacobson was elected to head Trinity Aid Society at Its annual election held at the so cial rooms Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Moseng was chosen vice president; Iffrs. Levi Goplerud, treasurer, and Mrs. M. J. Mad sen. secretary RIGKEY CLUB PLANS lETNb December 13 Program of Community Group Par ticularly Promising RICKEY, December 9 An es pecially interesting program Is be ing planned for the December meeting of the community elub, which will be held Friday evening, December IS. The school children will put on a play. 'The Christmas Stocking," and other Christmas exercises. Ronald Glover of Salem will speak on World Peace and the Salem Serenaders. composed of Roy Mack. Howard Mills. Wlllard Moses and Eugene, Smith, Salem high school students, will furnish the music. The program is In charge of Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Margaret Magee, Marie Kelly and Edna Ker ry. Mrs. D. D. Binegar and Mrs. Elfstrom are on the refreshment committee, and Allie Franke and Marie Elfstrom will act as pantry girls. There will be no admission charge and all are welcome. Bring your cups. Zena Has Many Sunday Guests ZENA. December 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spong of Salem were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena. Mr. and Mrs. Spong are well known In this and neighbor ing communities as they formerly resided here. Mrs. Spoaf ! Mrs. Crawford's aunt. Miss Georgia Mills started work as clerk in the variety store ac Salem Friday and will con t lane through the Christmas holidays. Miss Mills underwent an operation for appendicitis several month ago at the Albany General hos pital but has entirely recovered. Mies R. Holland is building a new garage on his farm at Zena. Walter B. Hunt is bead carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards entertained as dinner guests Sat urday night Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen and two small sons Rich ard and Robert. The evening was pleasantly spent plating cards and listening to a program of musie over the radio. Mrs. Sarah Patrick of the Wal lace Road Is a house guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford of Zena. Salem Lads Are Showing Up Well UNIERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Dec. 7. (Special) Robert Bishop, of Salem, is cald to be one of the promising men out for varsity In water polo. Among th aspiring freshmen who are trying out for the frotth team are Robert . Smith, of Marlon, and Robert Needham, of Salem. The first practice of the polo team was held this week under the direction of John Anderson, Webfoot swimming star. Prac tices are to be held three times a week, and the froh will work out with the varsity, for a while. The swimming prospects are bright this year, according to Anderson. HAND IS INJURED JEFFERSON, December 9 Clifford Hampton had the misfor tune to cut his hand quite badly last Thursday while chopping wood. A number of stitches had to be taken In dressing the woun1. SPECIAL NOTICE The new price of the new 1930 Hupmobile Sedan Completely equipped 07C Pl&!tJ is now at Oregon Hupmobile Co. 333 Center Street Salem Phone 512 Every (hrysler owner can profit by this rule: For your motor's sake choose 4 an oil that forms no hard carbon k ; TIT" r tsk J aSS Ml Llffp QP?- : ''f!l!TX.M-.' " y yC U I Jl I ,., u,-..S.p. fix . J' f t f - " 4 ' I ! thru t9 fin times ms much car ben nd the kind that csustx tnuiUbard, flinty carbon. Ytt it earn from an txpensivt $il that it Ptberwist a gd lubricant! A link bit tf soft, fluff) soot formed by burned Shell Motor Oil. Scarctly enough to hurt a motor even if it stayed in hut ' it blows tasily away through t-thb whole Chrysler line, from haughty X "Imperial'' to saucy Plymouth, is t teal automotive achievement. Forward-looking people buy Chryslers and are repaid many times over in thrilling Chrysler performance. But any car can be ruined by carelessness You can't run without water in the battery, or without grease in the transmission. You must keep your car lubricated, serviced, if you expect it to go on working faithfully. And be sure that you undertstand this point about motor oil: All oils form some carbon when they burn. Yet some of the costliest ones form three to five times as much carbon. And, strangely enough, many of these costly oils leave, hard carbon a kind that cakes like cement inside your motor. Shell Motor Oil forms only a very little soft soot that blows away easily with the exhaust gases. Avoid oils that form gritty, coke-like carbon deposits. They'll cause you valve trouble. Bits of carbon will chip off and grind endlessly through moving motor parts. Glowing, red-hot "nibs will make your motor knock. : ' Why ask your car to perform against such odds? Give it a chance to keep free from hard carbon. Shell motor Oil is sold by thousands of stations and garages. Insist that k go intoyoux Chrysler. ' Oik THE PROPER Oil FOR CHRYSLER IMPERIAL IS SHELL MOTOR IOIL D." FOR ALL OTHER CHRYSLERS, SHELL MOTOR OIL C"