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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1930)
Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 18, 1930 PAGE THREE News from Mid - Valley District Communities for Statesman Readers O : O I Orchard Heights ORCHARD HEIGHTS. May 17 Mrs. M. I. Bullock and son, Loren, spent Thursday at the R. W. Clarke home. Mrs. Bullock was formerly Mies Beiilah Clarke and lived before her marriage at the old family homestead here, now occupied by her brother, R. W. Clark; and family, Mrs. Bullock's husband, Rev. M. L. Bullock will be remembered as a former pas tor of Summit church, Mrs, Bul lock started Friday morning on the return Journey to her home in Auburndale, MaFH. She was called here five weeks ago by the serious illness of her father, C. A. Clarke, or -Salem. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Chapman of Twin Oaks are beautifying their lawn, -with -wide coke walks. They obtained the material from the Salem gas works. Mrs. M. A. Schneller has gone to Klamath Fall, where she will visit two sisters, Mrs. Angle Jef ferson and Mrs. Vesta DeLap. From Klamath Falls, Mrs. Schnel ler will go on to Oakland. Cal., to be for a while with her husband. M. A. Schneller who is employed there. Mrs. Schneller expects to be absent from home a month. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke en tertained a group of relatives at dinner recently. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and children, George, Frank, and Marinette, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and son. Donald, all - of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil eon and daughters, Ruth and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke and their son and daughter, Wilson and Jeanette. Mrs. J. R. Chapman served Fri day as chairman of the election board at West Salem. Dorothy Southwick. a fifth grade pupil in the Popcorn school, won the distinction of be ing the only pupils on the honor roll during the entire school year. Nineteen of the 20 pupils enrolled were on the honor roll during the last month of the term. Miss Delia Butler has been quite ill the past week. She is threatened with- pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson annoum-e the arrival of a little grandson at the Salem General hospital Sunday morning. The little- boy. Philip Junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sit ner of Salem. Mother's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonnier were Mr. Bouffler's mother, Mrs. William Bouffler of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hi mel and Miss Betty Hiramel of Wallace road, who are father, mother and si?ter of Mrs. Albert Bouffler. Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz are parents of a daughter, horn Tuesday. The little girl has not yet been named. A sister and two brothers greet her arrival. Glenn Southwick has 96 Infant turkeys. He keeps them in special ly constructed coops which pro tect them from the cold and damp and they are thriving under the care of a number of barred Rock hens. Hall's Ferry - o o HALLS FERRY, May 17 Mrs. Oscar Purcell was pleasantly sur prised Wednesday evening by the arrival of hev brother. Thomss Hammond, from Los Angeles, Cal. She had not seen him In four years. Mlsa Suery's lower grades en Joyed a vacation Wednesday and Thursday while the seventh and eighth grades mere taking state exams. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Purcell and daughters Eleanor and Dorothy accompanied by Thomas Ham mond, left Thursday afternoon to spend a couple of days with a brother, August Hammond, near Keskowhi. Ernest Beleque of Cloverdale, Ore., visited this week at the Ir vfn Selby heme. Walter Bowman and Mr, Daly called on A. H. Barks Thursday evening. Markets Fine Radishes Arthur Pland has been market ing som fine white icicle radishes from his farm this week. Miss Martha Selby left Friday to spend a week visiting a broth er, Harold Selby, at Tillamook. Also they were to visit friends at Cloverdale and attend commence ment exercises at Nestucca union high school at Cloverdale where she was a former student. NANKING (A P) Farmers plowing the dry bed of an old pond here turned up relics of the Ming dynasty, A. D. 1368 and a porcelain bowl said to date back to the Northern Sung dynasty, A. D. 960. The bowl has been handed over to Chinese archaeologists. GRILLED " "Sim-' si Cantata WiTItni FT Ktawtm mCmU. ffla of the Board of Directors of oaoa Aalat too Pro tiibltion Amendment. uHtrln fore the Senate Lobby Commit- lerinr that the Anti-PmhHitA. Anociaiim has mtmrml!&4 tmui.i contributions. .- -O I o NATIONALLY FAMOUS at' . TSST : ; o : -7:: ' SliM fi,'.:--. i-i 6 isf " Co- - " (ill i 1 1 i .... ....-'r i: Vf5-. n . , ! A hurried glance at the oldTioaae pictared behind the Danmt Six Sixty-Six de luxe sedan would give the impression that this structure is rather old and that's all . . Bat there is more of a story behind it than that, In the first place, this home has a nat"ft and perhaps even an international reputation. It was in this cabin that BretHarte wrote one of his most famous stories, "Tennessee's Pardner'Mt is located in the famed Mother Lode country of Cali fornia, between Groveland and Jacksonville in Tuolomne county, where one of the largest gold mines in the state is now in operation. i Amity AMITY Russel Mofret and Arthur Fuller motored to Port land on Thursday night. Francis Fuller attended a ban quet at Salem on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Miller are visiting at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller. Mrs. C. A. Fuller spent the weekend at Silverton visiting with the W. S. Fuller family. and friends, George Thomas. She re turned home Sunday evening. Lee Djichein, Bu k Sheldon, Chester Miller, and Kendall Cob ban spent the weekend fishing near Falls City. Mr. Cleo Elgin who is employ ed at Marshfield was home for the weekend. C. H. Forrette of Dallas was an Amity business caller on Sat urday evening. Visits From Kenniwirk Miss Dora Williams of Kenni wic"k. Wash., visited with her friend, Misg Emma Miller over the weekend. While playing baseball last Wednesday, Verne Duchien was hurt, being hit so hard that the muscles of his stomach were torn loose. He is at home. Joe Miller of Amity spent last week at Seattle where he visited friends and transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carpenter motored from Kenniwick, Wash., last Saturday and spent the week end here with Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mil ler. Mr. J. L. Miller made a busi ness trip to Astoria on Monday. Mrs. A. P. Vincent who has been ill for some time, is seriously ill and is not expected to live ac cording to her doctor's latest re port. Mrs. Elta Day accompanied by Mrs. P. R. Snodgras3 motored to Portland on Wednesday where they transacted business. Au rora -o I AURORA. May 17 Mr. and i Mrs. Arthur Kell have returned I home after a trip which took ! them as far south as California. J Rev. Knoor is in Spokane where the Northwestern District conven I tion of the American Lutheran church is in session. Henry Mues- sig is also at the convention as a lay delegate. i Ruth Draper and Doris Gilbert j son accompanied Jewel Colvin to I Salem where Jewel attended the ; 4-H luncheon given by the Kiwan- is club at the Marion hotel. Henry Bents Jr., who was born and raised here, but who has been living In Albany, has taken his family to Los Angeles where they will make their home. Uiberty I LIBEHTT.jMay 17 Jack Brant who has beenj staying at the Fred Scott home had the misfortune to cut his hand; quite badly Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dencer and son CecO who have lived in this community for many years, have traded for a farm Bear Sweet Home and Have gone there to make their borne. Former iitesideats Visit Mr. and Mjs. Hubert Gille, for merly of John Day, spent Wed nesday as the guests of Mrs. G ti les' sister, Mr-s. Oscar Dencer. Mr. and Mrs. GlUe are moving to Portland. 3. 1 Mr. and Ms. Oscar Dencer have as their guest for several days Mrs. Hulda Smith and Miss Edna Smith of Grand Junetion, Color ado. They are former Salem resi dents and ace planning to locate here again. I Mrs. Clarence Townsend and Mrs. Roy Sheldon of Salem spent Wednesday -ith Mrs. Oscar Den cer. I- Reciprocato On Plane Tests BERLIN i( AP) Airplanes or aircraft motors with airworthiness certified by either Great Britain or Germany ;will be admitted to the other coentry for private use without tests; I Spring Valley o o SPRING VALLEY M 17 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple enter-J tained as their Sunday dinner ! guests Mr. and Mrs. John Bertei sen and sons Joy and Warren and Mrs. Bertelsen s mother, Mrs. Montgomery, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Riper and their little daughter Joy spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Van Riper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damm. Mrs. Seymour Wilson is recov ering from an operation perform ed upon her hand for the removal of a wen. Miss Lorine Walling was forced to lose a week or two of school at Salem high, due to chicken-pox. T. J. Merrick and a crew of men are working in this district setting over fences and blasting stamps along the roadway preparatory to grading and graveling the roads. Andrew Christenson of Willa mina was a recent visitor at the home of Ms sister Mrs. F. B. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and daughters Ruth and Shirley of Salem Heights spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman. Pete Willwert Is improving the appearance of his home by wreck ing some old building and erect ing a new chicken house and wood house. Elmer Wilson recently arrived Here from Weippe, Idaho, to spend the summer here with his father Lawrence Wilson who is spending some time visiting In the Willam ette Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney and family were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wallace of Eola. LeRoy Rue has returned to his home from Portland. He says work is very scarce and he plans to leave very soon for Tacoma. Middle Grove MIDDLE GROVE, May 17 The W. M. S. of the Middle Grove church met in a joint meeting on May 15 at the W. H. Scharf home. Those present from Middle Grove were, Mrs. T. F. Walker, Mrs. Harvey Walker, Mrs. Lena Bart ruff, Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mrs. Kate Bartruff, Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Rev. H. R. Schewerman, Mrs. Mary Herndon, Robert Bartruff. Birney Schewerman and Kather ine Scharf. From Hazel Green there werf. Mrs. G. G. Looney, Miss Liia Luckey, Mrs. Ellen Van Cleavi i and Mrs. Rudy. Refreshments were served after the meeting. MIDDLE GROVE,- May 17 TIk eighth grade of Middle Gro school took the state examina tions on May li and 15. Lola Hammer, Ralph Wagers, San toney Romig, Katherine Scharf, Darle Dudley Melvin LaDue, Jer ome Sheridan and Blanche Steinke the pupils who took the testa. I Hazel Green o HAZEL GREEN, May 17 The Missionary society of Middle Grove entertained Hazel Green eo- ; ciety -with a splendid program at the home of Mrs. William Sharf Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Thomas Wal ker and Mrs. Kate Sharf and Mrs. Herndon. The Christian Endeavor is growing in interest. Twenty young people were present last Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. John Leheman at tended graduating exercises and I reception of nurses of the Good usual I Samaritan hospital of Portland Thursday. Mrs. Leheman's sister, Miss Clara Dalke, is one of the graduates. B. C. Zelinski is picking Mar shal strawberries for market. These are ten davs earlier than 1 The continued rain Is damaging i the lettuce on Labish. Mr. Itan cut 60 crates for shipment one 'day. IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX These modern features mmake itt wise to cUnoose si CHievirlet Six In selecting a low-priced car, bear these all-important facta in mind: The new Chevrolet is a StX and offers all the smoothness, flexibility and durability of a 50-horse power Talve-in-head six-cylinder motor. The new Chevrolet is the only car offering the style, comfort and safety of Body by Fisher at such low prices. And the new Chevrolet is the only car in its field with this great combina tion of modern engineering ad-vancements: ?4S)5 ROADSTER Tha Coach mr Coup363 Th Sport Mar555 Th Sport Coup. . ,655 Trucks t Uthl Dalirory ChottU. SMSi Tho Sodmn DaMMry. SS9S; I H Ton ChmsiU, 1530 1 H Ton ChmsiU with Cab. UJSi Mommstor DUvmy (HcM-up mom UMtrm). t449. ALL PRICES P. a & FACTORY, FLINT. MICH. four long semi-elliptic springs, four Love joy hydraulic shock absorb era, completely enclosed four-wheel brakes, a modern "pump" method of fuel supply with the gas tank in the rear, adjustable driver's seat; Fisher non-glare windshield and twin-beam headlamps. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today. Learn for yourself why it's wise to choose a Six. Learn for how small a down payment and on what easy terms you can own a new Chevrolet Six. OR PHAETON Th Club Stdmrn 625 TmSaon 75 ThoSpodst Soman. .725 ( wira wkU ttandaral (D IHI IE V IE dD IL IE TT nx: DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 430 N. Commercial Ball Bros Turner P. 9. Walton, DaDaa Associate Dealers Hardy Chevrolet Co., Woodburn Columbia Garage, Bit. Angel. Telephone 1802 P. C. Brown, Fall Cltjr Halladay's Oarage, Monmouth SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST Goodyear can give you greater tire values because Goodyear builds more than 24 of all ike tires sold in America, the remainder being divided among some fifty manufacturers. "Mare people ride on Goodyear Tires man on any other kind." BY NO MEANS "One of the STANDARD Makes" The leading tire companies are " sometime called tbe big five' their tires "the standard makes. e think this is a mnd "break" lor the other four, but something of a hardship on Goodyear Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires than any other manufacturer. GOODYEAR GAIN ED THIS WORLD-LEADERSHIP BY BUILD ING TIRES THAT ARE EMPHATICALLY AND CONSPICUOUSLY SUPER-STANDARD! More people ride on Goodyears because Good Tears are BETTER tires to ride on They are PROYABLY .unerior-SUPER-standard! We will show yon WHY before you buy. Low 1930 prices on all types. Will you call or shall we? A really STUNNING new tire you ought to 9ee New HEAVY! DUTY It gives you. call a style, extra-eudurance; extra mileage, at ordinary heavy duty prices. Service Station Frank Doolftlle Master Telephone 66 North Commercial at Center telephone 68 COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION It. H Ia Friday, Saturday, Monday, May 16, 17, 19 Every Car Priced Far Below Market Price 1928 Buick Standard Coupe. Reduced. New Tires. Completely reconditioned. New Car Service Guar antee. $749 1927 Buick ' 4 Door Sedan, new appearance, good tires. A reliable car $719 1929 Ford Sport Roadster, six wire wheels, truck rack, food tires and in fine shape a snap at only $486 1928 Stndebaker Coupe. The Com mander. Reduced. Nearly new tires, Motor recondition ed, a bargain at this price. $769 1925 Buick Inclosed touring. An Ideal car for practical use at a traction of its for mer cost $287 Cadillac VII Sedan. Relia ble, comfortable transportation at low coat. A Real bargain. $129 An Oppor tunity to SAVE. These Low Prices Prevail During This 3-Day Sale Only 1927 Buick Completely rebuilt, reduced, tires 80 new, a fine buy at $647 1928 Buick Standard Sport Roadster. Re-Duco. 4 New Tires. In per fect shape. The flashy Green Sport car. An Ideal grad uation gift $778 1928 Essex Second series Coupe. Paint, tires, upholstery in excel lent condition. A lot of miles left In this car. Sale Price only $447 1925 Buick Standard four door Sedan, owae-t by one man sines new. A ear we can con scientiously recom mend to you. Sale price only $384 1927 Oakland Sport Roadster, thoroughly recondi tioned, red need, good rubber, an at tractive car, priced for this sale $467 1927 Ford Coupe. Brand new tires, new finish, in n 1 e s mechanical condition. Reason able terms. $217 Other cars in process of reconditioning may b purchased at equally low prices as the above and delivered as soon as tkej an finished. We especially invite yov to look ever our reconditioning department and see for yourself Just bow carefully our cars are gone over before being offered for sale. Very Low G. L A. C Terms Available On All Cars Priced Above Reasonable Trades Accepted wnaoon 0. Dsdck Dealer , Open Evenings 4 9 -A
