The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 21, 1930
J
Fax
it Exhibits Ate Planned By Sunday Schools
GADY VISITS
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President of Hayesville Sun
day School Works for
Fair
HAZEL GREEN, ,ay 20
Charles Cady of Auourn visited
the Sunday school May 14 to ar
range about exhibits tor a booth
the state fair.
Mr. Cady and his vile started
this work at the fair some years
ago In the face of much discour
agement when Mr. Cady was
president of the Council of Relig
ious Education of the Hayesville
district. Mr. Cady was with as on
Temperance Sunday. He told of
working r fat a construction camp
of a railroad in the Rocky Moun
tains during the winter of 1908
09. The town had 32 homes with
30 saloons. The other houses, post
office and the home of the man
who owned the 30 houses used as
saloons.
' When the snow melted In the
spring there were the bones of
750 men on the hillside back of
the saloons. He told of the differ
ence la camp when he worked as
engineer during 1921-22.
WOOD
KIDDIES
i KfflJHH
Pupils of Fourth Grade Are
Directed by Mrs. Mar
garet Davenport
WOODBURN, May 20 At the
Monday assembly at Woodburn
high school the students of the
fourth grade from the grammar
school presented an interesting
fantasy under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret DaTenport, their
Instructor.
Following a reading, "Ma and
the Auto Ride," by Jack Lee, the
playlet "The Interrupted Wedd
ing" was given. The setting was
In a toy shop owned by Mr. T.
Eeny Weeny, John Myers, who
seemed to get into a great many
difficulties because of the effi
cient business methods of his
bookkeeper, Kenneth Presthus,
who was repeatedly selling the
wrong doll at the wrong time in
an effort to put the shop on a
paying business much to the dis
gust of the shopkeeper who would
rather lose his profits than cause
his dolls to be unhappy.
The other characters in the play
were: Tippy Twinkle, a fairy, Bet
ty Marie Hugill; the bride doll,
Lucile Arslanlan; the groom doll,
Raymond Freeburg; the bishop
doll, Eddie Armstrong; maids of
honor, Betty Frentr, Genevieve
Jones, Frances Woodfin and Bet
ty Jane Hicks; the best man,
Clair Hill; Jais dolls. Beryl Incle
don and Annette Lytle; Red Rid
ing Hood, Eleanor Russell; Buster
Brown. Buddy Clark; Jumping
Jack, Bobby Dean; soldiers. Her
bert Tangen, Kenneth Mulkey,
Dick Whitman, Merton Belcher,
Llewellyn Holm. Bobby Frentx,
Harold Livesay, Buddy Tyson,
Harlan Nelson, Keith Tweedie,
Billy Smith and Ralph Gant;
commander of soldiers, Fred Ev
enden; clowns, Charley Shaw.
Harold Sbiel, Robert Bramby and
Earl DeHut; announcer. Jack Lee.
O
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I CHARGES WHIPPING
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STAYTOH NIES
G1TY OFFICERS
Mrs. Evelyn Turner, blonde 25-year-old entertainer of San
Francisco, who charges she was whipped daring a party attended
by George WhiUell, Jr socll fTorite, yaehtsmiin and war bero.
Employed by Whit tell to entertain him and some friends at
party, Mrs. Turner claims she receive! a lashing with a "quirt-
like whip" by another woman, manhandling and assault by a man,
while her host sat frily by. She is swing him and the two others for
923,000 each.
Hubbard Families See
Historical Museum, Guests
Of Dr. and Mrs. Horner
Rosedale Folk
Attend Quarterly
Church Meeting
ROSEDALE, May 20 W. E.
Way returned Thursday evening
from Florence where he spent a
few days fishing and visiting
Chas. Palmer.
Clyde Thomas and family of
Gates attended the Friends' quart
erly meeting held here Saturday.
Glenn Rlnard and wife and Al
pheus Mills of Springbrook. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Pearson
from Portland. C. A. Hadley and
family and Carroll Tamplin, also
of Portland, beside numerous rep
resentatives from the churches in
Salem, Scotts Mills and Marion
also attended.
Albert Cammack of Portland
visited at home during the weekend.
Portland Folk
Visit Waconda
WACONDA, May 20 Dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown Sunday were
Mrs. Cora Farrell and daughter
Veda, Mr. B. B. Welde and Mr.
Alvin Merill, all of Portland. Mrs.
Farrell is a sister of Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Brltt Aspinwall
and children motored to Forest
Grove Sunday where they visited
at the home of Mrs. Aspinwall'a
brother. Perry La Follette.
Miles Russell has been suffer
ing from an Infected eye. An eye
specialist has been consulted.
Abortion Tests
Being Conducted
HAZEL- GREEN. May 20 Dr.
W. IL Lytle, state veterinarian,
was testing; cows for abortion at
the farms of Peter Woelke nd
G. G. Looney Monday.
Mrs.' Matilda Van Cleavo and
daughter Miss Bertha Van Cleave,
Mr. and Mrs. William McMorris
of .Salem were visitors atthe C
A. Van Cleave'i Sunday.
Miss Teruye Otsuki, a senior at
Willamette university, accompan
ied a party of classmates on a trip
to ML Hood Friday.
HUBBARD. May 20 Undaunt
ed by the drizzling rain a group,
from Hubbard including members
of the Hubbaid Woman's club:
with their families and friends
left Hubbard about 10 o'clock
Sunday forenoon to accept Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Horner's invitation to a
covered dish luncheon and also a
visit to the museum of the Oregon
State college.
Dr. Horner, who has been a
member of the college faculty for
the past 40 years, said that to his
knowledge the Hubbard group of
51 men, women and children was
the first in the history of the col
lege to gather at the campus for
a community luncheon with a
member of the college faculty and
for the purpose of studying an ed
ucational subject in which all
were vitally interested. In the
case of the Hubbard group the
subject of Interest was Oregon as
it was in pre-historic times and
the desire to learn more about
that age as revealed by the speci
mens which Dr. Horner, acknow
ledged authority on Oregon his
tory, has placed in the college museum.
Has Addressed Club
Dr. Horner had aroused an in
terest in the pre-historic life of
Oregon in an address at a Janu
ary meeting of the Hubbard Wom
an's club but the facts were more
strongly impressed upon the
group when it saw tusks, teeth
and other bones of elephants and
also the skeletons of other ani
mals that lived here at a time
when Oregon had a tropical cli
mate. By studying the specimens the
group realized that Oregon has
undergone many climatic changes
and that it is a wonderland of pre
historic life as weV as a wonder
lari of natural resources and
beauty with a climate as our state
is known today.
Dr. Horner pointed out to the
visitors that it has been estimated
that the north pole is approaching
Oregon at the rate of 40 inches a
year, so that we are moving to
ward another glacial age which in
turn will be followed by a tropical
age, all many thousands of years
hence.
Mnseum Attracts
The group lingered In the mu
seum and enjoyed Dr. Horner's
hospitality as he-carefully explain
ed the specimens and entertained
with interesting anecdotes about
many. The museum was found to
contain not only the wonderful
collection showing the. develop
ment of our own state but in it
were also found many rare speci
mens from all parts of the earth.
The visit to the museum follow
ed the luncheon, a jolly affair,
held in the students' room of the
Presbyterian church.
The coffee was furnished by
Dr. and Mrs. Horner and the
guests spread their lunches and
all gathered around the several
large round tables, placed for the
occasion.
Dr. Horner was toastmaster and
in his delightfully witty manner
called on his guests tor short
talks with the result that.no room
was left for dull moments.
Following the visit to the mu
seum Dr. Horner conducted the
group to the college library which
was found to be well equipped and
a delightful place for the students
to read and study.
Picture is Taken
At Dr. Horner's request th.
group assembled on the steps of
the building In which they had
had the pleasure of feasting on
Oregon history -and there they
posed while their host took snap
shots of them. Afterwards a mo
tor tour of the college grounds
was enjoyed with Dr. and Mrs.
Horner in their car in the lead
and? followed by the ten ears of
their guests. At intervals the pro
cession halted and Dr. Horner got
out of his car, pointed out and
named the buildings and in many
instances gave highlights on the
work being done at those buildings.
The tour ended at the Corvallis
Woman's club-house where Mrs.
Horner graciously escorted the
group through the building.
From the club house the guests
started for their homes each feel
ing richly repaid for all the time
and effort required to 'make the
trip as was sensed by the warm
words of appreciation with which
they bade Dr. and Mrs. Horner
farewell.
The group included: Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Beckman and children
Robert, Muriel and Joan; Mr. and
Mr-. O. H. Boje and children, Ma
rie and Gordon; Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Brown and children, Betty
Boyd and Wallace; Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Scholl and daughters, Vel
ma and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Will; Mrs. Jerome Jackson
and son Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. Levi
A. Miller and eons Ralph, Albert,
and Lawrence; Elmer R. Stauf
fer and children Betty, Norman,
and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
S. McManni8 and daughter Tresa;
Mrs. Neva McKensle and daugh
ter, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bidgood and children Gungadene,
James, Kenneth, Omer, and Dean;
Miss Anita Bevens; Miss Leona
Hopkins; Clifford and Melvin
Mitts; Mrs. E. J. Coleman; Mrs.
Alice Weaver and Mrs. Mary Kid
ston all of Hubbard and Mrs. Min
nie Melvin of Woodburn.
George Smith to Act as May
or for This Coming
Year
STAYTON. May 29. IVge
Smith was elected mayor; John
Thorns and Harry Rowe, council-
men Elizabeth Korinek, treas
urer, and J. B Grier, Justice of
the peace at the election Friday.
Mrs. Emma Sloper, wrs. Mar
garet Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Wood and Ben Chamberlain,
prominent in lodge circles, are at
tending the I.O.p.F. and Rebekah
convention In Portland this week.
Mrs. Schaefer has a state office,
while the others are ; delegates
from the local lodges.
Mrs. Alrln Farley of Klamath
Falls is visiting in Salem with her
mother, Mrs. Jette O. Tate. Later j
she will come to Stayton to visit
relatives. - i.
Mrs. Nettle Skilllng is in the
Dallas hospital In a serious con
dition. As soon as ehe is able she
will be brought jto her home herer
Mrs. Harry Humphrey and Mrs.
Milton Toemant visited her Fri
day. Fred Skilltngs and wife are
planning to moire to the Kulken
place near Lyons as soon as his
mother's healths permits her re
moval from the: hospital.
Mrs. J. R. Miller Is in poor
health, having never quite gotten
over an attack of flu.
Mrs. Hasel Dominick of Seat
tle has been visiting- relatives and
friends here. She expects to spend
some time at the Breitenbush Hot
Springs before .returning home.
She will be better remembered as
Hazel Dowiningj;
Giles Brown mcently purchas
ed the Fresh property north of
John Thoma's and has been mak
ing considerable improvement on
the property.
Mrs. J. R. Shaw and children of
Klamath Falls were guests at the
Dr. C. H. Brewer home the last of
the week.
S. C. Sparks and family have
moved into the Studnick house
near the Masonic park. Mr. Sparks
recently leased, the newspaper
plant of the Stayton Mail.
The C. S. Bboker and D. Q.
Barry families have moved into
Mrs. Martha Brown's house on
Car Got OH 20
Foot Briite With
Passengers Unhurt
GERVAIS, My 20 The 8.
D. Manning car in which
Donald and Cecil Manning
and Fred Fenehweiler and
three young- ladles were rid
ing was crowded off of a
narrow bridge abont a half
mile north e( Hnbbard Sat
arday night and lighted on
some stampage 20 feet be
low. It is tacky indeed that
the occupants of the ear es
caped with only minor In
juries. The car was a total wreck.
The young people were re
turning to Gervais after at
tending a benefit dance at
Knight's Rest. A log was
driven dear through the
car.
HMEP
.11
ENJOYS
MEET1KG
LIBERTY GIRL
S
NT T
House Guests Are Numerous
Over the Week-end
Recently
AUMSVELLE, May 20 P. T. A
held its last meeting of the sea-i
sdn Thursday evening wjth a 7
o'clock, dinner.
- The meeting was an all-state
affair giving. each one present an
cppoTtunity to tell something of
Interest of their native . state.
Albert Parks of Salem spent
the week-end hers at the 'A. J.
Richards home.
Aumsville town baseball team
went to Mill City for a game Sun
day afternoon, the score being 7
to 6 in favor of Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Martin and
family of Salem spent Sunday at
the R. Jtl. Fuson home.
G. Nance of Albany spent Sun
day here calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A mm on and
family of Portland spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Amnion's mother,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCully
and son Max motored to Eugene
Sunday.
LIBERTY. May 20 Mrs
Brace Cunningham. Alice and
Charles -Cunningham, Catherine
Dallas, Mrs- Rees 'and Reginald
Rees motored to Aurora Saturday
evening, to attend the Marion
county declamatory contest. Alice
was one of the contestants and
won the silver medal.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer at
tended a meeting of the San SOuei
club which was held In Wood
burn Friday evening.
tale Dasch' a student at O.- S.
C. In Corvallis ' spent the week
end with ' his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dasch. - '
Miss May. Shaver of . Salem
spent Monday with her sister Mrs.
Kate Holder. .
The community extends sym
pathy to Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold
Lane in the death of their little
son, who ' passed away Saturday
afternoon at a local hospital.
Mr., and Mrs.. Herbert Holder
and three -children Frank. Alvin
and Kathrlfie spent the weekend
at Devils Lake and Tart on the
coast. . " . ;
Mrs. R; L.' Forster and chil
dren, Philip and Donald spent
Sunday at Halsey the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Forster.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Mclntyre at Phil
omath. Peggy Van Santen is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Emily Van Santen.
Gertrude Valentine returned to
school Monday after a week's ab
sence caused by tonsilltis.
Mr. and Mrs- Merlee Baltimore
and daughter Phyliss spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham
and children spent Saturday in
Tillamook.
mm
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ANNUAL
136 So. High St.
W5
c a
down
andSOtaweek.
Payable with gas bill.
We prefer to install only the best,
because we have ware mm utbr
many years to come- here fore
rash
f 8
5 m
L.
1
Cloverdale Has
Salem Visitors
CLOVERDALE, May 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Townsend. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Townsend of
Linn county and Mrs. Warren of
Salem visited Mrs. Jay Cook this
week.
Little Lowell Hadley is on the
sick list the past few days.
Mrs. Ivan Hadley and two small
sons accompanied Rev. Mickey
and Mrs. Mickey to Alsea Friday
to attend the graduating exercises
there.
The W.C.T.U. ladies met Wed
nesday at a special meeting and
quilted one quilt and also show
ered the new bride, Mrs. Lnke,
with many a pretty and useful
gift.
Mrs. Jay Cook entertained
friends from Salem Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Iran Hadley was in Salem
on business Saturday.
Second street.
NDEPENDENCE HOME
In a debutante it's Chan
DESTROYED BY FIRE
INDEPENDENCE, May 20 j
The fire department was called
out at noon Sunday to the Fran- !
ces Holt property which is situat- '
ed on south 4th street. The fire -burned
all of the roof before it '
was extinguished.
The Holts had Just left when
the fire broke out; seeming to ;
catch around the kitchen chimney.
The contents were mostly carried ;
out and saved. ; The Holts have .
only been living in the place for ;
a short time. Mr. Holt is man
ager of the C street meat market.
Mr. and Mrs, -Bruno Homburg-
er and Pearl Hedges spent Satur
day at their summer cottage at
Alsea. The men folks spent the
day fishing and succeeded in
catching the limit.
Independence Has
Delegates at
Grand Lodge
INDEPENDENCE, May 20
Those who are - attending grand
lodee In Portland tnis week from j
Valley Lodge No. 42 are Lon j
Travis, Ed Lelcfcety and Jerry i
Kelley. And froxn Clover Leaf Re
bekah lodge No. 66 are Cora Hub- f
bard, Eva Wood and Ella Hart. :
Mr. and Mrs.: Richard Collins ;
and two sons of Canby were call
ing on old friends her s Sunday.
The Collins were former residents
here, having charge of the Mc
Marr store. He 4s now in charge
of the one at Canby.
The paving crew has reached
the city limitsVwith the repair
work and will s0on have the work
in this vicinity completed. There
is a great improvement in the
highway now between here and
Brunk's Corner,;;
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Vote Heavy at
North Howell
NORTH HOWELL, May 10
Those serving on the election
board last Friday at the primary
election included Mrs. J. 8. Coom-
ler, Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mattle
Vinton, E. C. Wiesner and A. T.
Cllne.
On the second hoard were Lucy
RIckard, Amy Beer, Helen Wies
ner, W. H. Stevens and H. D.
Manning.
- A good vote was recorded and
much Interest shown.
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f7 HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
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A
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UOGXTT KmS TOUCCO CO.
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19301 LaociTT ft If Tina Tobacco Ox
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