Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1930)
PAGE TffitEB ghts Community Club To Be Hos(t to Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Sale, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 23, 1930 Salenn Met WINNERS vl E IN GITYFINRLS Elsinore Theatre Here to Be Host at Annual Event Within Fortnight SALEM HEIGHTS. April 22 The Salem Heights Community elub Is working hard as an en trant In the Federation of Com munity clubs contest, to be held at the Salem Heights hall Friday, April 25th. This is a community club contest that Is held by the federation eTery year. Each community in Marion county will enter a stunt and Is al lotted 20 minutes for it. After this thev will be judged, this being the elimination contest The communities who are for tunate in being chosen as worthy will then enter the final contest to be staged at the Elsinore the atre two weeks hence wherein they will compete for the federa tion grand prize. It Is understood that there are tour places in the county in which the preliminary contests will be staged and Salem Heights Is de signated as the point of tbe dis trict alloted to this part of the onnty. The community club Is arranging and making prepara tions for the large, attendance which always goes to these eon tests. TO People Return to Silverton After Three Years in California SILVERTON, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Connell Murray and four children returned Sunday night from Lompoc, Calif., where they tare been for the past three and a half years. They Intend to again take up their work on their farm In the Silverton Hills district. The farm is located Immediately across from the Silverton Hills communi ty ball. In fact the hall stands on art of what was once their farm. The Murrays donated the land for the hall. Mrs. Murray was in fact the Instigator of the club. Mr. Murray Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Murray of the Sil verton Hills district. Mrs. Murray Will be remembered at SilTerton est as Miss Mary Hofstetter. She Was graduated from the Silverton igh school In 1916. For a time she taught school In the Silverton Hills district and later attended the University of Oregon. mm mobs HAZEL GREEN. April 22. Jf r. and Mrs. Max Wood and chil dren Unal, Cletes. Elsie and Alvaa were guests Easter Sunday of ft Mr. Wood's sister. Miss Trea ts Zellnski and niece, Virginia Wilson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Pletork and children of Stayton, were guests Xaster Sunday of Mrs. Pietork's areata, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ze nskl. Mrs. Zelinskl accompan ied her daughter to her home to ylsit till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zellnski and children Ina, Gertrude and ftonald, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Zellnskl's brother-in-law and family, Jean Carrol of Portland. Mrs. Carrol was Rosa Zelinskl. Miss Margery Parmentler of Portland, is visiting her father, George Parmentler. Mr. and Mrs. McKoustln of Hood River, are guests of their pon-ln-law. Joseph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelinskl and children, Louis, Quentin and Helen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Zellnskl's sister and family at Chaw. Barbara Wolf, who has been Working at Max Wood's, has re turned to her home at Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lahrman and children. Melvin and Bern Ice, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Lahrman's brother, A. E. Dalke on Pacific highway. EASTER PROGRAMS WELL RECEIVED SILVERTON, April 21 Very good Easter programs were given at the Immanuel. the Christian j and the Methodist churches Sunday evening. At the Chris tian church a Sunday school pro gram was featured while at the other two churches the choirs furnished the program. At the Immanuel church' Miss Tinseth acted as choir director and at the Methodist church Mrs. dson Comstock had charge of tbe choir. Stomach Sufferers if manv foods do not agree With you, and yon suffer from gas, heartburn, bloating, sour Stomach, and dyspepsia, why not vtaV tha Ttlnte-T IS mlnnt test? Diotex Is harmless, yet works with surprising speed. One in gredient has the power to digest 1.000 times its own weight. Don't give up. Get Diotex at any drug tore. Pnt it to the test. Money VarV if -rim rinn't boob feel like ew, and abb to eat In comfort. pnly Me. Perry's Drug Store 115 S. Commercial MURRAYS BACK FARM FROM SOUTH HAZEL era HAS IN TRAGEDY o - o f9. ; i o - n I I i I f - jp yx-Vx r ' f v 1 1 ; Hie trial love experiment ef Mrs. Oorethy March, wife ef a Detroit curator, and Thomas A. Kewton (lower), scion ef a wealthy De troit family, ended la traced when Newton killed himself after the left him te return te her kus land. The couple had beea itay mg la Miami, Fla., during their eve test. 'ICE INDEPENDENCE, April SI The Christian Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Bob White Thursday afternoon. There were 12 members present. The after noon was spent In piecing quilt Mocks and conversation. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Whit served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marie, Kullander. Mrs. Al bert Skelton and on, Robert have returned to their home at Grants Pass after spending week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones. Mrs. Nellie Damon spent Easter with her dauphtera in Salem, Mrs, A. Hussey and Mrs. Oliver Lock. 12 MEMBERS OUT TO Maflo Sun AMowdBiiGG Goe? oiuu? M VfietooUa To Be Credited on the Purchase of A New Victor Radfio-Hecfrola Cbfnbiiiation ' RE45 or RE75 This Special Offer for the First TimeTomorrow! our old Victrola (provided it is inworking order) will be accepted for a $76 trade-in allowance on either the Victor Combination models mentioned above! PAY A SMALL AMOUNT DOWN TERMS ON BALANCE ISo (So PfllLffi 422 Stat e Street Complete Line of Victor Records i PEOPLE E Silverton Hills Host When North Howell Puts on Impressive Work SILVERTON, April 21. The Silverton Hills grange enjoyed a very interesting meeting Friday night at the Silverton Hills com munity hall. A number of visit ors from surrounding granges were present, running the total number of people In attendance up to over 125. The North How ell grange put on the Impressive third and fourth degree work. A short program was also given during the evening. This consisted of an amusing reading concerning oleomargarine by C. J. Towe; a group of songs by Mrs. A. H Mires, Mrs. J. H. Mauldlng. and Mrs. John Tschants; and a negro skit by Carl and Louis Plaum. Following the business and program of the evening dancing was enjoyed for a while. A pot luck lnneh closed the evening s entertainment. MILL GITf GIRL IS HOME TO TIKE JOB MILL CITY. April 12 Miss Mary Holthouse. daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Holthouse of Mill City has Just completed a course at the Northwestern school of commerce in Portland and has accepted a position In the Hammond Lumber company offices in this city. Miss Holthouse will act as assistant to W. A. Pancoast in the sales de partment Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Taylor of Silverton were in Mill City last week on a business trip. Mr. Bohrnstedt has several places for tale here. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Powell have returned to their home In Hills boro after a visit here at the home of Mrs. Powell's brother H. E Turner. They were accompanied home by Mrs. E. W. Hawkins. mother of Mrs. Powell and Mr, Turner. Mrs. Hawkins has been visiting- In Mill City the past month but has been sick the most f the time while here. Miss Edythe Haynes accom panled by Miss Emerel Sundbey came np from Portland to spend the week end at the home of Miss Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes. Both young ladles are students at the Northwestern Bus iness college in Portland. TlTUVrc NEW LOCOMOTIVES f!LRVELAXD fAP) A school for locomotive engineers Is teach ing men how to transfer from steam to electrical locomotive driving at the Colllnwood shops of the New York Central Railroad. GOT N Easter Sunday Falls City Large Quota Of One-Time Residents FALLS CITY, April 21. Eas ter Sunday brought many Falls City people home to visit. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Horn were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Horn, Jr., of Portland. Richard Horn, a senior at the University of Oregon, and Phyllis and Bever ly Munkewald. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watt were John Watt, who is working at Grand Ronde, Joe Watt, and Miss LaDele Oatness. PYTHIAN SISTERS FETEDJT PARTY Mrs. Kullander, Indepen dence, Hostess to Friends; Nice Time Had INDEPENDENCE. April 22 Mrs. E. Kullander entertained the sewing elub of the Pythian Sisters Wednesday afternoon. There were nine members present. The af ternoon was spent In conversation and sewing. At the close f the afternoon Mrs. Kullander served a dainty lunch. Oren McElmurry who resiaes on a farm south or nere nas re turned from Portland, where he has been taking treatment in the Veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Doraln Dickinson of Portland were Easter dinner mests of Mr. Dickinson's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and children spent the week end at the farm home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson. Mr Wavnn Hanna and Miss Gretchen Kreamer, teacher in the Salem home spent the week end at their homes here. Scotts Mills Youth Is Back From Southland SCOTTS MILLS. April 22 Yuell Shepherd has returned to his home in Loi Angeles, after at tending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Nora Shepherd. His father, James Shepherd accompanied him as far as Albany, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Lena Buell and family until Easter. Miss Grace Dunagan attended the teachers Institute held at Stay ton Saturday. She was accompan ied home by Miss Beatrice Amund son who visited her parents Eas ter. Miss Doris Hogg of Salem spent her Easter vacation at home. Hoderniie Your Entertainment Extraordinary Offer (For a Limited Time) Brings to Both Miss Oatness and Joe Watt are teaching in Tillamook coun ty. Miss Oatness is to teach at Manxanita next year and Joe Watt will teach the seventh and eighth grades at Bay City, being princi pal of the grade school. E. B. Watt was in Amity Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rohrer and small daughter. Celeste, of Cor vallls, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatch Sunday. 'Cap Smith, Marion Ball Player, Being Treated tor Hurts MARIOX, April 22. J. M. Christopher visited at tbe capital Saturday going down with Harold ("Cap") Smith, who Is being treated for a badly rat lip as a result of being struck hi the face by a batted baitehaQ while play ing ball at Turner last week. "Cap" ajflo lost two teeth in the accident. Harold baa had his share of hard knocks. Cloverdale Over Scare On Census CLOVERDALE, April 22 The census worker has been through here and scared almost everyone to death for fear one would answer wrong. The farmers find the recent rain and warm weather can do more for the crops than anything else, so are much pleased with the weather man. Seabrook. Cook and Kunke are going into woodcutting business together. Fred Schiller and family at tended church service in Salem Friday night. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Feller are fixing up their new home and expect to be moved Into It soon. Norblad Speaks To Bee Men on This Thursday INDEPENDENCE. April 22 Independence la to be represented at the Polk county Bee association which Is to be held at the Metho dist church at Dallas, Thursday evening. There will be a banquet at 7:00 o'crock. Governor Norblad is to be present, and will give an address. LIBERTY, April 22. Mrs. An na V. Bobbins has returned to her home here after spending the win ter in California. ZOSEL 11 SCENE OF ESSIE HI Family Gathers With Their Parents; Large Number Are Present LIBERTY. April 22 The lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zorel was the scene of a reunion Sunday when all the members of their family were present for a family dinner. The rooms were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevenson and three sons, Bill. Bobby and Tommy of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renolds and two children Kenneth and Marilyn of Port land; Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Zosel and two children Donald and Pa tricia, o f Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson and daughter Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elry and daughter Beverly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Strohecker and three boys, Wayne, Howard, and Kieth, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zosel and Miss Mildred Zosel of Salem. Sablna Schmidt and Leila Him- mersly, both students at the Monmouth Normal school spent the weekend with Mrs. K. Schmidt. Mrs. Clarence Holder, entertain ed sixteen girls at an Easter par ty last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games. Dainty refreshments were served. In keeping with the Eas ter season. IS IN AUTO MISHAP LIBERTY. April 22 Sam Mc Donald had the misfortune to be in an auto accident while return ing home from Salem Monday ev ening. It iras necessary for him to have several stitches taken In his face. The car was badly dam aged. Mrs. Herbert Gilley and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Balke of John Day, spent several days as the guest of Mrs. GUley'a sister, Mrs. A. L. Dencer. MD01LD Fares Cut. to the Orient ROUNDTRIPS JJ A IP A Kf (CIIMA MAMULA Reduced fares or in effect President Liners staling from Victoria, B. C, and Seattle be tween iLaj 1 and July 31. Even at these low fares you need sacrifice nothing in lux ury for President Linen are die famous Round the World ships. A large outside stateroom with real beds is yours. You will find spacious lounge rooms . . . charming, intimate dob rooms ... a great dining saloon . . . sun deck, outdoor swimming 12 DAYS IN ALL COSTS OKOHAMA, Tokyo, Nikko, Miyanosbita, Kyoto, Kara, Kobe ... 12 days m the fascia sting Island Empire ... by rail xoad train and private motor car ... to the slumbering Dia butsu of Kamakura ... the Im perial Palace, Lake Cho sen ji, Fujiyama . . . lakes and waterfalls, and bean- AMERICAN MAIL LINE 152 Broadway, Portland - sUniTenity, Seattle Robert Dollar I2dg, San Francisco No, Sir! Sand Storm it Not as Nice as North Santiam CUme MILL CITY, April 22. After going to Cariew, Wsu, to make his borne with his brother, E. Dnnlvaa has re turned to Mill City to agala reside. Mr. Danlvan had his son take a track load of household goods to Wash ington but on the way the latter encountered one of Washington's famous sand storms near Connell. This proved too mnrh for an Ore gon is n and Lloyd put the truck In a garage and drove his father's pleasure car the rest of the way and after reaching Curley the elder. Dunivan decided to return to the North Santiam country. Mrs. L. Dunivan and Miss Dorotheen Dunivan dove the pleasure car an far M Connell. NEW OIL PLANT 13 Shell Starts Distribution With Big Crew Busy; Completion Soon INDEPENDENCE. April 22 The Shell OH company has start ed the erection of a new plant which is located southeast of the Standard Oil company on the Sa lem, Independence highway. A big crew of men Is at work and the plant is being rushed along and will be completed in a few days. Frank Fisher of Portland was greeting friends here last week. He is just recovering from an op eration. Friends were sorry to hear his wife was back in the hospital again. Easter Services Well Attended INDEPENDENCE. April 22 The Easter services in all the churches were well attended. A union service was held In the Me thodist church Sunday evening, where a musical program was giv en under the direction of Mrs. E. N. Llndquist. 0 pool, glassed-in promenade, library ... an excellent orches tra during dinner and tea, and for dancing. And you'll meet travelers from all the comers of TH INCL UDEDAS LOW AS 185 ;3 O Cfsw 1rF 1EEIITS 1 ATTEND CD Annual Meeting in McMinn ville Draws 0. M. F. I. Men From Distance McMINNVILLE. April 22 More than 0 representatives and Pacific coast general agents of the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company are expected to be in Mc- Minnville Wednesday to attend the opening session of the annu al agent's convention program which will begin Wednesday morning and close Thursday ev ening. Annual elections of officers, a banquet, dance, and golf tourna ment have been arranged on the program by the committee in charge. General agents who are expected to attend the meeting are H. M. Gould of Seattle. W. R. Dilley of Oakland. Claud R. Da vis of Boise and George C. Christ ensen of Salt Lake City. Seakers on the program include M. H. McGuire. president of the McMlnnville Chamber of Com merce. Frank Jenkins, editor of the Eugene Register, Clare A. Lee. Oregon state insurance com missioner. W. C. Haggerty of Me Mlnnville, president of the insur ance company, and Ivan Pearson, of McMlnnville, president of the Oregon Fire Chief association. HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know. And no nutter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc 5 25 B 5 the world . . . you'll join a gay, diverting crowd! Enjoy the Orient... stop over where you please, when you please. There's another Presi dent Liner every week. SAILINGS A President Liner sails every other Saturday from Seattle and Victoria, B.C Weekly sailings from Los Angeles and San Fran cisco via Honolulu. Full information from any jteamjbif or lonrist tgent. JAPAN riful valley. Shopping on th Ginza, Tokyo's Fifth Avenue. Ricksha rides and glorious walks ... 12 days in the land! of the Rising Sua an be yooa for as ficde as 1185, all costs included, Hotels, meals, rick shas, trains all are taken care of. You have only to SO FIRE HI $mZmZmIi2 enjoy yourself. x