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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sale. Oregon, Tharsday Morning, May 1, 1930 PAGE THREE Cms iter Go A.M. Tl VomMand er to Charter to Legion TO TAKE PARI Hubbard Pioneers Have Fine Reunion as Early Days Recalled by Speakers as Well As by Many Relics, 100 to 180 Years Old Only 6 to 8 Members of Mc Minnville Post Now Surviving McMINNVILLE. April 39 A patriotic meeting will be held here Sunday. May 41 beginning at 1.45 p.m.. the occasion being the passing of the Grand Army -Post of this place. . Eleven organiza tions have offered j to take part In the exercises, including the three veteran societies and their auxiliaries, the Som and Daugh ters' societies, the Elks, D. A. R. etc. ' ' The speakers will be, for . the Spanish War Veterans and auxil iary. Dept. Commander "Clark of Bead and Mrs. Andra - Gray of Portland. For the American Le gion tad auxiliary, Mrs. Otto Hei - der of Sheridan. For the D. A. R.s.-Mrs. F. B. Sackett of Me Mlnnville. For the Woman's Re lief Corp;, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock of Salem, first department presi dent, of the order in Oregon, and Mrs. EsteUe Weed! of Portland, the present department president of the order. j - J. Cv Cooper," -com man der of Custer Post. Q. A-J R. will turn over -the "charter and rituals to the department ' commander, Charles True of Sherwood, and' Dept. A. A. G.. William L. Clem mons of Newberg; and their guns, flag to the Spanish-) War Veterans and the American I Legion, with appropriate ceremqnles. Cooper Only Active Man There are only six or eight members of CusteiJ . Post living and tbeyiare somewhat scattered. Mr. Cooler la the! only member living who has attended the post dnring the past year. . Music will be furnished by the high school and Elks bands, and the glee club of the Legion Aux iliary, j Delegations are promised from Salem, Portland, fs'ewberg and other places. Thej meeting will be held in the Armory and the public are invited, j Xo lunch will be served, but If any one wants . to come earlier, they will find cof fee, sugar and cream, and a place Norblad Paints Vivid Pitcure of Oregon as Land Abounding in Natural Wealth; Old-Time Program Staged i ! By MRS. MAUD BIDGOOD HUBBARD, April 30. Hubbard pioneers were honored at a pioneer meeting held at the city hall Monday night. A crowd including Governor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad, attended the meeting which was sponsored by the Hubbard Woman's club. A display of relics included many articles more than 180 years old. The speaker's table was of mahogany and be longs to Robert Poinsett. The table is more than 100 years old. The chair in which the governor sat was over 50 years old and belongs to Mrs. Christina Stauffer. There was the "shell and bomb," loaned to the exhibit by Aurora, which is one of few such musical instruments in existence and was carried at the front of the band in the Aurora colony days. There were many articles that had been brought to Oregon around Cape Horn. Norblad Cheered O Governor Norblad, the speaker to eat. E PWORTH LEAGUERS STAGE COMEDY PLAY OAK GROVE, April 39 Mem bers of the Epworth League of the Oak Grove chjapel gate the three-act comedy "Deacon Dubbs" at the Grange hal Friday even ingr The play was well present ed, lerald Freemaifr as "Deacon Dubbs," Mary Freeman as Miss Philopena Popover did well. aura Petuson ap "Yennle Ten sen" and John MfRae as "Deu teronomy Jones" Received much applause. ' - George Poor of Salem, coached the play and Miss Margaret Poor, also of Salem, was In charge of the decorations. The Eola or chestra furnished tihe music. Peo ple from several neighboring communities attended. mm ROAD TO LFJ M M MACLEAY. Aprl 30 One "of fie rocky Macleat roads that cads to Salem as a short cat pass lie Brack farm Is being worked en, making it much wider and Smoother. Students who 1 attended the Aumsville high and went to For est Grove to sing in the Glee club contest were: i Marie Hisel, T'Vonne Plckell, jlelen Sherman. Adele Amort, John Pros pal and ariene uooca. for the occasion, was repeatedly cheered as be painted a vivid word picture of Oregon as a land of beauty and a land abounding in resources. He called attention to the fact that Oregon not only has sunshine but that tr has rain too; that is a state well balanced and self efficient, thus making it an ideal place in which to live. In bis review of the early history of Oregon Governor Norblad gave interesting glimpses of the heroic part played by the pioneers. Miss Henrietta Wolfer, a mem ber of the Oregon Normal school faculty, gave a history of the pio neer days of Hubbard and vicin ity pointing out many land marks and reciting incidents connected with each. Miss Wolfer. who is a daughter of George Wolfer, was born in Hubbard and has known many of these builders of Hub bard history since childhood. Stage Setting Attractive A covered wagon with a back ground of fir trees, symbolic of the old Oregon trail, made an ef fective stage setting. Miss Marie de Lespinasse and Miss Dorothy Scholl, dressed in pioneer cos tume and seated in the covered wagon, sang "Oh Susannah." Helen and Anna Knight enter tained with a minuet. The girls were dressed in old fashioned cos- umes. The flag salute was led by lit tle Phyllis Brown. The high school glee club sang Oregon songs, and the high school orchestra played several selections. Mrs. Neva McKenzle, the, presi dent of the Woman's club, had charge of the meeting. Many Pioneers Attend Among the many pioneers pres ent were Robert Poinsett, 97 years of age and Hubbard's oldest resident; Miss Mary Goudy, 7 years of age, and Hubbard's old est resident as to the length of time of residence, having lived here for more than 75 years; George Wolfer. 88 years of age, and the former owner of the Hub bard Mineral Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grimm of the Au rora district. All of the above mentioned pioneers were intro duced by Mrs. MeKenzie and each one was received with an applause as they rose in response. Miss Goudy and Mr. Grimm each gave a short talk telling incidents of the early days of Hubbard. Old Relics Inspected At the close of the meeting a social hour was held when the relics were inspected and punch and wafers served. The old oak en bucket idea was the scheme for the decorations at the refresh ment booth. The punch was dipped out of the well by a gourd dipper. Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs Blanche Brown, and Mrs. Sadie Scholl were members of the re freshment committee. Other committees included Mrs. Louise Grimps, Mrs. Ella Stauffer. and Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, relie display; Mrs. Sa die Rich and Mrs. Eunice Braden, decorating, and Mrs. Maud Bid good. Mrs. Sadie Scholl and Mrs Anna Stauffer, program. ECLIPSE IS SEEN BY MM RESIDENTS Independence Woman Kept Home For Week by Bad Tumble Wild Strawberries Found at Zena by LaVerne Holland ZENA, April SO. The first wild strawberries of the season to be reported In this vicinity were fonnd by LaVerne Holland, Zena school girl, who brought a handful of this delectable early frnit to school Monday. 5 LVEHTDN I FETE TODRY Louise Holm to Reign as Queen With Chas. Hag land King 2. Well Selected Foods. Dance of the Vegetables, sec ond grade pupils. Milk for the Whole World. 6th and 6th grade pupils. 3. Cleanliness. Sufficient Sleep. Cho-Cho and the Sleep Fairies, 1st grade pupils. 5. Exercise and Play. Things we do in Health Land. May pole dance. WALLING8 HAVE GUESTS LINCOLN, April Se. Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Walling had as their Sunday goests Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of Howell Prairie. SILVERTON. April 30 The Annual May Day festival will be given at the Eugene Field audi torium this afternoon at lsifc. Louise Holm was chosen queen with Charles Hogland as King. The afternoon's program in cludes the following numbers: Dance of the Flowers. Arrival of the eueen. Health Friends who are near to help you throughout the yean 1. Fresh Air and Sunshine. Dance of the Sunbeams. 4th grade pupils. ' I N TO Guests Enjoy Kingwood Visit 1 KINGWOOD, April 30. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Emmett were Mrs. T. J. Jenks, Mrs. G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Stoner, all of Seattle. Mrs. Jenks is Mrs. Emmett's mother and the others are near relatives. Mrs. Jenks will remain for some time at the Emmett home. The others returned home Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar of Orchard Heights. ENJOY MUSIC Monday Night Set For Public Entertainment at High School Rooms WOODBURN, April 30 The local chairman of National Good Music week; Mrs. C. C. Geer, has definitely consulted represents tives from the various organisa tions who will present numbers on the community musicale to be held Monday night in the high school auditorium at 8 o clock. The program will be free and everyone Is urged to attend. H. C. Stover of Salem, will lead the audience in singing several old fa vorites and the program will con sist of a piano solo by three-year- old Donna Dean; girls' quartet, Church of God; two group num ber, primary school; two num bers, St. Luke's choir; mixed quartet and vooal solo. Harmony club; girls' octet, high school; several songs hv the audience un der direction of Mr. Stover; vocal solo, Presbyterian church; miied auartet. Methodist church: two group number, grammar school; vocal solo, Episcopal churcn; vo cal number, Immanuel Lutheran choir! niano duet. St. Benedict's church and Auld Lang Syne by the audience. Scotts Mills Is To Give Drama MACLEAY. April 30. A play presented by the Scotts Mills high school, entitled "Annt Julia's Pearls." will be staged at the Mac leay hall. May 3. The cast includes these students: Merle White. Geraldine Fry, Maxine Whitlock. Oris Keebaugb. Jack Taylor, La Noel Myers, and Merle Haskins. Many Outsiders Attend Grange Meet t Bethel ( MACLEAY. April 30 J. F. C. Teckenberg recited several pieces at the Bethel community club Sat urday night. A Urge attendance was present, including many peo ple from other districts. Students from Bethel who went to the spelling contest at Salem were Maria Froehlich, Junior Lauderback and Gertrude Froeh lich. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engbreeht motored to Stayton on Sunday. where they Tisltedi friends. INDEPENDENCE, April 30.- A great many here were out view ing the eclipse of the sun as the clouds cleared away in time Mon day morning. Mrs. Lyle Moore had the mis fortune to fall in her home and injured her knee. She was con fined to her house for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers of the Hubbard teaching staff, spent the weekend with Mrs. Myers' par ents, Mrs. and Mrs. Clint Moore. Mrs. Ralph Hill has returned from Clatskanie where she has been spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth called on friends in Junction City Sun day. On the return trip the stop ped and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burbank at Jefferson. Mrs. Minnie Mack of Monmouth was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Kurrie, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rusch have moved from the Oberson house, and are now occupying a bouse on H. between Third and Fourth streets. Bosbys to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby and family motored to Salem Sunday. They visited with Mr. Busby's mother, Mrs. A. M. Busby and al so went to the tulip farm to see the beautiful sight. Mrs. Alpha Bascue and Mrs. Clyde Williams attended the Past Grand club at the home of Mrs. Chester Henkle in Dallas Monday night. Mrs. Evelyn Cockle and Miss Gelene Kurrie, who is staying in Portland, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kurrie. Zena Woman Is On Crutches as Result of Fall ZENA, April 30. Mrs. W. , N. Crawford had the misfortune to sprain severely her bight ankle about a week ago, necessitating the use of crutches. The ankle meding very slowly. ; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland be came , members of the Kebeaan lodge at McCoy Saturday evening. is mom ouu 10 ant Ccna Coxae Otrt Without t llnrmnr; Pain Gone At Once Gnaraatfcd. . WAFERS THIN AS PAPE3 - SHOES DONT HUST . 1 never nt their eaaaL" Tank (corns right out by the roots aid never a pain or mag. irs a jay to stick aa 0-Joy:Corn Wafer en a tender, achy can. Away toes pain Immediately j and then later out comes callous, eernv toots and alL Slip shoes fright on they wont hnrL O-Jov Corn Wafers are thin as nsser. iStes n&iaz mdy mtrame adds and! doujrnnut pias ters. Thousands of people torfared iwith corns have Joyfully praised O-Jcy Wafers. Besttits absolutely jawranteed. Six wafers for U easts. At leading uraggJsts,'- Adv. Delegates Back From Convention TURNER, April 30. Lillian Peterson and Nellie Barber re turned from Marshfield Monday morning. The Christian Endea vor of the Christian church sent them as its delegates to the state Christian Endeavor convention. held the last weekend at Marsh- field. The girls report a fine con vention and a fine trip. t rs. -n- nam I v& tem. x p4 111 4 : iC L g-v - 5 -ft THOUSANDSXl nrm ir c ittt r M Dtiitrn 1 r. u WOW RHkl 7St patients .eat by eSA patients Can saythlag f Dr. Ckns. I. s rhoidw Cocas, Fktnla, Ca tiem sad other Ksdsl Sad disorders than the fact that the soajorfcy of new patients are seat to as by in oattcnts? ToLw touUnss to ssaha one itsaatiaMe CUARANTT as mililsii as ear FREE fcock wales ssaj be sad Dn COAS.JLDEAN UECTTAIj colon : SCAN BW CCOOm&SSZ TELEPHONE wVATER 2S& Aryajsrco orricxs -cims.SAN fSANCtsca Lot Angexjcs HE SUFFERED FOR 0 YEARS WITH PIUS Bleeding Kind Was So Pain ful He Slept on s Pillow TELLS HOW FINALLY HE OVERCAME PILES "It was no cinch for ate te ever- Mat mv tfnile. tronble hecaaae I ffcrri ninr nr leas that war for twenty-Ire years, bat ta six weeks time I wss rid af piles sad feeUag tike n new man and thinking it riatply wonderfaL I ast writing to let the whole world know," declares Bits Miner, a nreaiaeat paser anger of Anbouiora. wMcoaain. . "My piles were the Weeding kind. Pains in the bowels alsseat lonhlnd sm nn eometiaMS and the aia was so bad that I conldat lay hiked confortaUy no I slept with a nillow under sac Of coarse I already 'bad tried a 'number of remedies for piles through tho rears ant taey ia no gooa anus a coanlc months ago I ran' across these weaderfal Cslae Pile PS3s. Tho fret covpw bottles began to show results. The nala sot leas sad then stepped. I kept ea tak lag them for a ma mx weeks asm it was msrveloas the war they worked. I recommend Ceiae Pile Pffls to -everybody bow," ceatiai Mr. Miller. Until tho perfection of these pOls which yon swallow with a Ut ile water at meal times, about the muy remedies known for piles were Do youi 11 y youi og know arette? YoirRE PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes ? There are several hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette do you smoke? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found in such perfec tion in Camels. We buy the right tobaccos . . . the very choicest delicate leaves of Turkish and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern -and scientific methods. And we alone possess the knowl edge of the marvelous Camel blend. That's why Camel is. able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to more millions than have ever given their patronage to any other dgarcttu Don't deny yourself the Ttixury of a snrrteai opera) aasiteries. .New nobody seed saf far say laager. They are guaran teed to completely relieve yon of every sign of piles or money back eltaawt.ejsftbkier qaestion. At Iras stares or by retarn mail on receipt of TSe in stamps or coins. XT'. "eaucai i, Maryland. ' v . Adv. ' Am C 1939, a. J. 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