The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 28, 1930
PAGE THREE
1
rougl
Question of Farm Union E
f ?r H flRAWS i GOLDSBOROUGH SETS RECORD
LARGE teWl
P per ; , . x1pSsl: ' "
to i&eirore urangeaic meeung
Mock WeddinQ Mixed With
Speeches on Central
Howell PfogranT
LIFE'S VALUE
TOLD STUDENTS
Dr. Lee of Albany Delivers
Sermon Sunday to
Turner Graduates-
CENTRAL HOWELL, May 27
A large crowd gathered at the
school house Friday evening o
hear 7. J. O'Shea, secretary of the
national 'farmers union. 'This was
one of a series of meetings the
anion has been having here and
the second time this speaker has
appeared here.
The mock wedding ceremony
proved to be the. most entertain
ing feature of the evening when
friends of Mr. and J$rs. R. C.
Ramsden gathered at their home
Saturday evening to celebrate the
15 th. anniversary of their wedding.
The .best wishes of those assem
bled were, expressed by gifts pre
sented to' the host and hostess.
Games . .were played daring the
evening and a pot lack lunch serv
ed later. The lovely foot tiered
wedding cake topped by a minia
ture. bride and groom and decor
ated with 25 candles was baked
by Mrs. Vernon Van Cleave and
Miss Myrene Lichty. The hostess
cut the cake and everyone present
enjoyed a piece of It.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Lauderback, Jean Lauder
back, the Misses Signe and Ruth
Brauti of Salem, Mrs. Anderson of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wil
cox and small granddaughter Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kuen
sl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Van Cleave and family, Mrs.
C. Schubert. Mrs. Albert MIk kel
son and daughter, Misg Alice Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Lichty and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hulver Mik
kelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Wood and son, Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Waltman and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Waltman.
YiSS GOLOSCOROUGH BIOS HER-
HU56AMD "GOOD-BYE." AS "DAWN
TAKES OFF IN 1927 ( JSSSGR.T
Mrs Gqz&s&crough:
HIS MOTHER, A GRAUDMDTREB. Aff
Fran: GoKSnOfioUSH
NVBvn oio Mimas.
-TjasNSCOMTIJiailAV
RECORD HPKCBa'
SCOFIS MILLS MS
DELEGATES TO LODGE
Portland Convention Scene
For Large Gathering;
Fine Time Had
MANY FRIENDS AT
MEYtRSJJST RITES
Rosedale Woman, Who Died
In Salem, Highly Thought
Of in Community
ROSEDALE. May 27 Funer
al services for Mattie Myers who
died at the Deaconess hospital
Friday night, were held from the
church here Sunday afternoon.
The service, was. conducted by
Rev. A. J. Haldy, who, after read
ing Mrs. Myers' favorite Psalm
the9lBt, brought a message of
comfort from Revelations 14:13.
Music was rendered by a quar
tet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Pearson and Mrs. Ada Hart
Stener of Salem and D. S. Pear
son of Sunnyside. Mrs. j. D. Al
exander was at the piano.
A large company of relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered
to pay their tribute to the de
parted. Many of them wended
their way through the leafy,
wooded path to the old Jory cemetery.
SCOTTS MILLS, May 27.
Mrs. Christina Lima and Mrs.
Mayme Seaman were delegates
from Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 10
to the grand assembly which was
held in Portland the past week.
Dr. O. L. Scott and J. N. Amund
son were delegates from Butte
lodge No. 126 to the grand lodge
and all report having a fine time.
O. H. Brougher of Salem, but a
member of Butte lodge, had the
honor of being appointed as grand
chaplain for the ensuing year.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the Memorial exercises
held at Miller cemetery Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd
visited relatives at Molalla Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Biersack vis
ited friends in Mt, Angel Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott-vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gersch
and family Sunday.
Visit From Salem
Misses Loral ne and Doris Hogg
and Ross Hill o. Salem visited
Misses Hogg's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Louie Schaecher
visited relatives in Mt. Angel on
Sunday evening. ,
Children's Day
Exercises For
Turner Sunday
TURNER, May 27 The Tur
ner Methodist Sunday school will
hold its children's day exercises.
Sunday, Jane 8. It Is hoped that
the cradle roll will be well repre
sented on that day. Mrs. Fred Wil
liams has charge of the arrange
ments fori the days special ser
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. George-Moore and
family were in Turner Sunday
evening, meeting old friends. The
family were former residents of
Turner.
Albaugh Taken
With Pneumonia
. And Quite Sick
WALDO HILLS, May 27 Frank
Albaugh, prominent Waldo Hills
farmer, was taken very ill Wed
aesday afternoon. . Mrs. A. A.
Geer, trained nurse was called ear
ly Thursday morning and found
him suffering a great deal of pain.
Pneumonia developed and Mr.
albaugh is very weak but suffer
ing no pain. His daughter, Mrs.
Lester Fellows, came up from
Portland to spend Sunday with
her father.
Carl Booths
Have Guests
SUMMIT HILL, May 27 Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Booth had as their
guests for the day Sunday, Mrs.
John Berg and daughter .Lillian
and son Carl, from Salem. Heights,
and Mrs. Cecil Weigand, of Salem,
principal of Salem Heights schooL
The dayjwaa spent tramping over
the farm hunting ferns and wild
flowers. -Dinner was served at one
o'clock and lunch in the evening.
Smith Home Is
Place For Visit
MARION. May J7--Lee Smith
and son, Harold, drore-to Philo
math Saturday and brought Mrs.
J. D. Smijh back for a few week's
Yisit r--n-' Wr;-.
Miss Dorothy Gray of Seattle
-visited with her parents Mr. and
,Mrs. Warren "Gray , at - the Gray?
xnear farm over th" week end.
HAS
5 Giriitef 5 Boys
In Graduation Group
At Gervtdt School
GKRVA18. May 27 Grad
uation exercises ef the Ger
vals high school will be held
at the city hall Thursday
evening. Jane 5. There are
five girls and five boys in. the
class this year: Rose Al
bright, Crescentia Beming,
The 1 in Foster, Emma Har
ris, Rath Palmer, Donald Mc
Kay, Ross Moore, Harley Od
die, Henry Scheidler, and
Joe Schlechter. Dr. Robert
M. Gatke of Willamette uni
versity Is to make the address.
II
MINIM DOME IS
(!H CIF GUESTS
People From as Far as Idaho
Gather With McKinneys
Recently
e.eniFisis
Hi FEW
Gervais Pastor and Family
To Be Home From East
In Early July
TURNER. May 27 The Turner
high school baccalaureate service
were held Sunday evening in the
Methodist EplscopaTchureh whieh
waa well filled. Promptly at eight
o'clock the high school faculty and
seniors marched in to the proces-
JonalMrs. Jean Pearcy at the
pianu.
The Invocation was given by
Rev. W. S. Burgoyne. A violin
solo. "Medley of Love" by Engle
man, was played by Louis Fowler.
The sermon was delivered by Dr.
Wallace Hew Lee of Albany Col
lege. Dr. Lee gave a forceful talk
on!"YQL J- L1 r'sing-lne
three pofnts of debate to self, to
mankind and to Ged.
Musical Numbers Given
Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne gave a vo
cal solo.
"PraSer Perfect," accompanied
by Miss Ruth Hawkins at piano.
The benediction was by H. S.
Bond; the recessional "The Lar-
go by Hanaei wun m. rearcy
at the piano.
The church was decorated in tne
class colors of red and black
which had a sitting of green back
ground. MembeVs of the class are.
Fa ye Barber, Gladys Hale, WiUard
Bear, Louis Fowler, Cecil Miller,
Willelt Jesse; James Denyer. The
faculty members are J. R. Cox, D.
B. Parks and Mrs. Jean Pearcy.
OLD TIME DANCES LURE
Waldo Hills Club Profits by Enjoyed Festivities
SWISS COUPLE RETURNS
WALDO HILLS. May 27. Old
fashioned dancers vied with more
modern ones at the Waldo Hills
Community clubhouse Friday eve
ning when members and invited
guests numbering 12S enjoyed the
evening. Music was furnished by
the Davenport orchestra of Silver
ton and Lou Davenport was the
efficient floor manager. The club
realised $27:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stadell (Lil
lie Koensi) returned Saturday
from a seven months' trip in Switz
erland. They left here last Novem
ber immediately following their
marriage. While they enjoyed the
trip, they are glad to be back
home again.
Ted Finley spent the weekend
with his family."" He came down
from camp Friday to be present
at the dancing 'party at the Wal
do Hills clubhouse.
Guests at the A. A. Geer home
Sunday afternoon included Mrs.
Cary Ball. Mrs. Warren Crabtree.
Miss Story, Miss Medlar and
Franklyn Evanson.
H UBS' IS
HEARTY ffiEPTI 0 N
Good-Sized Perrydale Crowd
Sees Andrew Van Otten
Take Lead Role
ISETCfJl
CONTEST
wins
Two of Entries Place in Dal
las Declamatory Con
test on May 24'
GERVAIS, May 27 Postmas
ter A. R. Slegmund has received
word from Rev. H. L. Grafious re
questing that his mail be for
warded to Cincinnati, where he
and his family are visiting rela
tives. Rev. Grafious Is delegate
to the annual assembly of the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. and Mrs. Grafious and two
sons left Gervais May 12 for the
east and1 made the trip to Cincin
nati in nine days. They encount
ered snow and rain at Laramie,
Wyo., and did not have any sun
shine until they reached Indiana
They expect to leave Cincinnati
about June 20, going to Wash
ington, D. C. They will return
over a northern route, stopping
at Yellowstone park, and arrive
home early in July.
B. 1 1. CLUB
PLMfl MEETING
SCOTTS MILLS. May 27. The
R. N. A. Club met at,he home of
Mrs. Ella Carpenter near Glad
Tidings Friday afternoon, she be
ing joint hostess with Mrs. Mayme
Wooster. Seventeen were present,
ice cream and cake were served
later in the afternoon. A splendid
time was had by all present. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dwyer ox
Independence spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes and
attended the Memorial day exer
cises at Miller eemetery.
Mrs. Renben DeJardin visited
relatives and friends in Mt, An
gel Sunday.
Waldo Hills Is
Happy; Students
All Pass Exams
WALDO HILLS. May .27 The
five eighth grade pupils from Ev
ergreen who took the state exam
ination passed. They were: Law
rence Gehring. Helmer Erickson,
Maxine Harmon. Melvin Kaser.
William Sythert. Seventh graders
who passed in geography were:
Dorothy Neuswanger, Clara Kel
lerhals, Pauline Batehellor, Jane
Ogden. Billy Bloomenschine, Har
old Overland. Not only did 'these
young people pass but most of the
grades were over 90 per cent.
Mardon Oveross was the teacher.
SPRING VALLEY, May 27
Mrs. Ralph McKlnney and her
daughter Mrs. Elsie Gorton and
small daughter Dorothy and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey McKlnney, all of
Potlach, Idaho spent several days
this week as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McKlnney.
Additional gests at the Mc
Klnney home Sunday were: Mr,
and Mrs. William Welch, daugh
ter Wanda and son Blllle of Au
rora, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKln
ney of SUverton, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L Wilkinson and family of Brush
College. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wal
lace and Wayne Wilkinson of Eo
Ia and Lawrence Wilson and son
Elmer of Weippe, Idaho.
.Mrs. Lee Versteeg and son Ken
neth and her grand-daughter Ida
Marie and Mrs. Versteeg's broth
er, Newt Simpklns spent Sunday
at Independence.
A group of people from this vi
cinity motored to the beaches
Sunday and spent the day, eating
their picnic lunch at Taft and
motoring on to Newport. They
encountered very muddy roads ov
er the Salmon River road, bat en
joyed the trip thoroughly other
wise. Those making the trip
were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wil
son and daughter Lor in e and Dor
othy and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian
Stratton and children Ha Aon.
Olive and Julian. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Windsor, daughters Irene
and Doris and son Vernon and Joe
Staats.
Summit Hill Sees
Big School Slump
SUMMIT HILL The Summit
Hill school has been closed for
the last year and the pupils have
been transported to Turner wnlch
seems to have been most satisfac
tory although n-o definite plans
have been made for the coming
year.
Only a few years ago there were
21 enrolled on the school register.
At present there. are three, Jack
and Margaret Shifferer and
Wayne Weathers, attending.
VALSETZ, May; 27 At the
11th Folk county grade dila
tory contest which was held in
Dallas, May 24 at S o'clock, two
of Valsets school contestants
placed. Wayne Barrett, fifth gra
der, In division four, receivedl
third place and Averil Morris,
third grader, placed third in sec
ond division.
In the Polk county grade
track meet May 24 at Monmouth,
Valsets received three blue rib
bons and two red ribbons. The
children sent were Dorothy Wig
gins, Leona Green Cleo Kearns,
Alf Foshang, Jay Yeager and
Bradley Gates.
Alf Foshang (over 100 lb.
weight) won two blue ribbons.
In the high jump he scored &
ft. 2 la.
Running broad jump 16 ft. 9
in. Jay Yeager (over 100 pounds)
yam, Yum! Potatoes
f Tvk From Gajien
Enjoyed at Grove
OAK GROVE, May 27.
Fred GarlngJer has been the
first to report having enjoy
ed a niese of home grow a
new potatoes this season.
The potatoes were quite good
size and were from some vol
unteer plants.
Blue ribbon in baseball throw
making 133 yards 10 Inches.
43radley Gates for standing
bread jump-placed second and re
ceived a red ribbon.
Leona Green (under 100
pounds) red ribbon in the girls 75
yard dash.
The entire community Is very
proud and congratulations are be
ing extended to all the contes
tants for the high honors they re
ceived.
GUESTS AT STOrFFER HOME
OAK GROVE, May 27. Anna
Stouffer entertained the following
young people at dinner Sunday:
Margaret Pro and George Poor,
Lillian Marx, Laura Peterson, Al
ma Ackerson and John McRae of
Oak Grove. In the afternoon mu
sic and games were enjoyed.
PERRYDALE, May 27 A
comedy skit, "Deacon Dubbs,"
was presented by the high school
students Friday evening. A very
good sized crowd attended.
Andrew Van Otten took the
part of Deacon Dubbs, a wealthy
old southern gentleman.
Malda Carroll took the part of
Miss Popover, a maid who played
opposite Deacon Dubbs.
Aladine Campbell aa Miss Rose'
Raleigh has her share of trouble'
with her old home, being, sold on
a mortgage and a husband who
she presumed dead, showing up'
on her wedding to Amos Cole
man. This part was played by
John Nedrow.
Lawrence Macken as Major Mc
Nutt took the part of the auction
eer. May Van Staavern as Yennie
Yensen the Swedish maid looking
for a cheap husband who. was not
to bashful.
She had saved $16 which she
was willing to pay for a husband.
Kenneth Keyt as Rawden
Crawley and the husband of Rose
Raleigh appears as the villain
and carried his part well.
Jane Ryan as Trixie a happy
young girl who has much fun at
the expense of others.
Donna Richmond as Emily Dale
the wealthy spinster who is over
interested in other peoples' af
fairs. Deuteronomy Jones was played
by Harry Ked'row was a bashful
fellow who the Swedish maid
had her eyes on, and finally sucy
ceeded in capturing.
The play was well presented
and showed sign? of hard work.
Miss Wanda EUoitt coached the
play.
The orchestra played several se-
26 Young People
Make Coast Trip
PERRYDALE, May 11- A
group of 2C young folks journeyed
to Pacific City Sunday for an out
ing. H. J. Elliott loaned his big
truck for the trip. The group re
turned Sunday evening somewhat
blistered, and tired but happy.
Thev were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Homer EarL Mr. and Mrs.
tLorenso Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Per
cy Zumwalt. MUa Elliott and Miss
McMillan. -?
Jefferson Home
Has Its Guests
Over Weekend
JEFFERSON, May 27 Mr.
and Mrs, Floyd Warner and son
Junior Of Toledo, were guests of
Floyd's mother. Mrs. W. W. War
ner Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Richardson
left Wednesday for The Dalles, for
visit with Mrs. Richardson's
brother, Jasper Coin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nydegger and son,
who have been visiting at the
John Will home have returned to
Clackamas where they are em
ployed on a dairy farm. Mrs. Ny
degger is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Will
S4.000 EMBEZZLED
NEW YORK, May 27. (AP)
Two hours after he was arrest
ed, James D. Thomson. 27, em
ploye of Chase National Bank, con
fessed tonight that he embezzled
184,000 and spen in the' stock
market, for "extravagant living"
and gambling.
Stomach Bother?
If you have to be careful of
what you eat and drink, and suf
fer from gas, heartburn, bloating,
our stomach and dyspepsia, why
not make the Diotex IS minute
test? Harmless yet works with
great speed. One of the Ingredi
ents has the amazing grower to
digest 3,000 times its own weight.
Don't give up. Get Dlotex at any
drag store. Put it to the test.
Money back if you don't soon feel
like new and free from stomach
distress. Only 0c.
Perry's Drag Store
115 S. Commercial
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat
"The trouble with me, and I
guess this applies to 99 of the
men who are putting on weight,
I didn't have the energy or "pep"
to keep It off. Lost all Interest In
any healthy activity and just lased
around accumulating the old
pounds until I got that "Kruschen
feeling."
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to 1
reduce but don't take them with
the' idea that they possess reduc
ing qualities in themselves.
This is what they do tney.
clean out the impurities In your
blood by keeping the bowels, kid
neys and liver in splendid working
shape and till you with a vigor
and tireless energy you'd most
forgotten had existed.
As a result Instead of planting
yourself in an easy chair every
free moment and letting flabby
fat accumulate you feel an urge
for activity that keeps you mov
ing around doing ' the things
youNe always wanted to do ana
needed to do to keep yoa in good
condition. .
Then wateh thepounds slide
off!
Kruschen Salta are the up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take
one half teaspoon ful in a glass of
hot or cold water tomorrow morn
ing and every morning and if
they don't change your whole Idea
about reducing, go back and get
the small price you paid for them.
Get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts lasts 4 weeks at Perry's
Drug Store or any progressive
druggist anywhere in the world.
For Vacation I
For All Time
Votectioi!
IVeWektttt&you-'
S&'HOTEL
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PORTLAND. OREGON
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OVER
DECORATION DAY
ROUND TRIP FROM
PORTLAND TO
SPOKANE
GOING
MAY 29TH
These special low
fare tickets hon
ored ONLT In
.coaches of train
scheduled above.
Baggage will not be
checked. -
GET YOUR
TICKETS EARLY
Lv. Portland
Ar. Spokane
...0:00 P. M.
T00 Am lfcfa
. RETURNING
Hay 80, SI, Jane 1 or 3
Lt. Spokane , 9:20 P. II.
Ar. ruana ......... .7:si a. au
' General Passenger Dept,- ; ' ) i
637 Pittock Blocks Portland, Ore. v J
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If you take The Oregon Statesman at your home then you and
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These policies protect you against every kind of travel accidents
paying $10 and $20 per week for disability as specified in the
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THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN -..Date - 1
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Yon are hereby aaihorixed to enter my subscription to
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