Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 8, 1930 News from Mid-Valley District Communities f or Statesman Readers o o I Macleay o o MACLEAY. June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehead and son Tu ane ot Laverne, California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg one day last week. Mrs. Whitehead is a great niece of Mrs. Tekenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston and sons, Harold and Howard of Salem, were the gnests of Mrs. Carl Bruck. and family Sunday evening. Those from this district who graduated from the Aumsvllle high school this year were Adele Amort, Emily Bruck, Bernard Le bold, Johnie Prospal. Y'Vonne Plckell and Mabel Sherman. The strawberry crop has not proven to be as good as it might have been. It seems to be only a half of a crop everywhere thia year. Many of the people from both Macleay and Shaw attended the commencement exercises at the Aumsville high school Wednes day. There were 19 graduates this year, which proves to be the largest class graduating there. Mrs. Eertha Patterson and bod Delbert and daughter Edith of Sa lem were guests of the Tekenburg home one evening last week. Armella Lebold of Salem was tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lebold, Sunday after noon and evening. Fred Hoffman who use to live near Macleay, has moved onto the Robertson place about two miles southeast of Macleay. Macleay school will close Wed nesday. June 4. Mrs. Raymond who is the teacher this year will continue teaching next year. Many of the people around the community are having their sheep sheared, including Gters and Os car Chapmans. Mrs. Clara Adams of Portland, was a visitor at the Charles Baker home Friday. Quite a few of the people around Shaw and Macleay went up in the hills to pick strawber ries, but find it quite hard to make anything on account ot the weather and there being orjy a half crop. Mrs. Anna Stayton of Stayton and Mrs. Otto Schellberg of Salem spent the weekend at the Teken burg home. Roberts ROBERTS, June 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. Long of Woodburn and Miss Esther Long of Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bressler, who recently moved near Oak land, Oregon, spent Tuesday with Mr. Bressler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler. On Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bressler and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler motored to Portland and spent the day. Mrs. Katherine Woodward ar rived Saturday from Seaside and is spending the week with her cousin. Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodward and Mrs. Henry Deinal of Portland brought Mrs. Woodwardf" from Seaside and stayed a few hours with Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Flora Holley attended the program at the deaf school Tues day evening and spent Wednes day in Salem visiting friends. Mrs. C. D. Query, Miss Ruth Bihl, Floyd and Henry Query went to Rockaway beach Sunday. Leslie King of Salem and his son, George L. King of Seattle, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Coolidge. A special program for the eighth grade graduates will be given at the church Sunday eve sing. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliam of Roseburg, Oregon, spent from Sat urday until Tuesday visiting their relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clyme-r. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Henningsen nd Mrs. M. L. Grandstrass of West Salem spent Wednesday aft ernoon and evening with Mrs. Julia Henningsen. EARLY VACATION TOURS POPULAR - o 1 SS 1 SS S SJ ' ' 'lV J?? TJ'' :.v.;-"'V::';-,-,v.i..:v gp" ',y - )Hr v - i -V'V? 'WV ? "1 ' Vv a 1 -jpr -5 i v . i V"' Jr &.?:2?? Ts v- ' ftiiw - fv.. . - S r -7r, i fc c tfS. h sea-- sa When Sprinj spreads its invigorating influence along western nignways an Inborn nrfe to load tba camping equipment and fishing tackle into the car and head for the kills take hold on the city dweller. Now that camping equipment is so complete that it includes all of the comforts of home, about the only thing the motorist has to worry about is the place to visit, according to the Western Auto Supplv Com any, who specializes in service to the motor camper. -O Cloverdale CLOVERDALE. June 6. The Pleasant View W, C. T. U. cele brated its 16th anniversary Jane 4 at the borne of Mrs. Caroline Drager, one ot the charter mem bers, with 25 members, eight vis itors and 14 children present all day, besides a group of four chil dren and their teacher, Mrs. Bar nett, present In the afternoon. The morning hours were spent In visiting and a general good time while at the noon hour a great big dinner consisting of all the good things ever thought of, was served. After the dinner came the busi ness hoar and at thia time the county president, Mrs. Presnel of Salem, gave a talk and Mrs. Mc- Klnney reported on her success of the sale of the beautiful quilt she had sold for them. Then came the floral program conducted by Mrs. Anna Kunke, as follows: Instrumental music. May Hadley; recitation, Edith Schifferer; reading, Anna Farris; duet, Mrs. Frank Cook and May Cook; reading, Lavern White head; reading. Hazel Morris; vio lin solo, Margaret Miller, accom panied by May Hadley; reading, Helen Butrky; solo, Gertrude An derson; reading, Lydia Schifferer; solo, Lowell Hadley. After the program the birthday cake with its 16 candles was pre sented, then cut and served with fruit punch to everyone of the 50 people present. Among the visit ors for the day were Mrs. Pres neU of Salem, Dr. Mary Staples of San Francisco, Mrs. Gay Barnett and Mrs. Anna Farris of Turner, Mrs. Decker of Corvallls, Olga Garner, Mrs. Dean Morris, and Gertrude Anderson. spent the weekend fishing. They reported having made some fine catches. Mrs. Nell Dickinson of Portland was here for Decoration day and remained till Sunday visiting with friends. Grandma E. A. Steptoe of Boise, Idaho, is here to make an extended visit with her daugh ters, Mrs. Otto Hilkie and Mrs. G. Getleman. Orchard Heights o o ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 7 Mrs. L. L. Cannoy of Elkins was a visitor from Saturday eve ning till Sunday evening at the home of her father, L. Crlce. Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. Edgar en Joyed a recent visit of several days from their little grandson, Lewis Beryl Mooney, while the little boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mooney were away on a vacation and fishing trip at Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts were guests recently of Mrs. Roberts aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morford of Eugene. They also visited while in Eugene with Miss Maxine Sauter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sauter of Salem. Miss Sauter, who is a student at the state university, will be re membered by Orchard Heights folk as the talented blind singer who entertained at a local P.-T. A. meeting some time ago. Dr. and Mrs.-F. M. Hellworth of Toledo visited their fruit farm here Friday and Inspected their orchards and the new prune drier. Mrs. Fisher, mother of C. H Fisher, arrived Monday morning from California. She will make an extended visit with her son and family. of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem visited relatives here Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Hogg Is visiting her parents this week-end. Miss Grace Dunagan, teacher of the Noble school, was In Salem Saturday on business. Wa conda i Middle Grove i MIDDLE GROVT5 Jn a 7 Mm Lydia Bewley and granddaughter, Barbara Jean Wilson, who have been visiting Elmer Bartruff at Lacomb, Ore., are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Lena Bartruff. Mrs. Omer Bartruff has gone to Sublimity Tov a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Young. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken and daughter Mildred visited re latives In Stayton. Sunday. Mrs. Esther Van Laanen and children. Norma Jean and Dale of Eugene are spending the week with Mrs. Van Laaner.'s mother, Mrs. Frank Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wagers and family visited relatives in Tacoma over the weekend. t f Mr. Harvey Walker visited the cattle exhibit In Salem today. Hayesville WACONDA, June 7 Miss Constance Coffin and Miss Lucille Klenski who attend Sacred Heart academy will soon be home for the summer vacation after a suc cessful year in school. Miss Coff in will enter school in '31 as a senior and Miss Klenski will be a junior. Joe Fitts recently shipped a carload of cattle to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nusom and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusom. Wednesday eve ning. Robert Nusom, who suffer ed a paralytic stroke recently Is reported better. Kingwood KINGWOOD, June 7 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. White of Longview, Wash., -ere guests of relatives here from Saturday evening till Monday morning. With Mr. White's mother, Mrs. M. 'A. Schneller, they were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy. Additional guests of the Cannoys, Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Connor of Rosedale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenquest and Mrs. Ed McDonald, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver and Mrs. Mary Beaver drove to Port land Sunday where they visited Mrs, Rollin Beaver's mother, Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is a former resident of Kingwood, having mdved from here to Portland about 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Travis and young son, Robert, arrived In this neighborhood Wednesday from Grants Pass. They left here over a year ago and purchased a ranch near Grants Pass but have decided that they like Salem bet ter than Southern Oregon so have disposed of their property inter ests there. They expect to locate permanently in or near Salem. Recent visitors at two differ ent periods, of Mr. and Mrs. Rol lin Beaver were Miss Phyliis Up tegrove of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pattison of West Salem with Mr. Pattlson's brother, Horace Pattison of Portland. J. A. Yantlss has received news of the very serious illness of his mother, who lives In Kansas. He is expecting notice to go to her at any time. Mrs. Theodore Bernard re turned Tuesday from Spokane where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mace. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams have moved back from their ranch at Suver and will spend the sum mer at their home here. Their son David will go to Suver where he will attend to things at the ranch for the present. Independence J o o INDEPENDENCE, June 7 . Mr. aid Mrs. Henry Patterson of Portland spent the veekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mc intosh. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hedges spent Thursday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craven spent Sunday in Amity, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craven. Mrs. Judd Coats and young son of Portland, are here to spend sev eral weeks with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Girard. Mrs. H. W. Beal left for Port land Tuesday morning to remain until Sunday. She will be the guest of her eon and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Beal. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jlodge of Salem were calling on old friends Tuesday. Mr. Hodge has just re turned from Montreal, Canada, where he has been for the last month. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby and family joined Mr. and Mrs. H, Hatfield and family of Corvallis on Friday morning and they motored to Waldport where they ma- MDW (CXD When your motoring taste turns toward owning an Eight, you naturally want to pay no more than it takes to insure that you will get a good Eight. Sound reasoning of this kind leads sensibly to the new De Soto Straight Eight. Here is an Eight of good name, fine quality, delightful performance, cliarming smartness, rich comforts and withal, the lowest-priced Eight in the world,' Luxury and economy; a fine Eight and a low price an irresistible combination! HAYESVILLE. June 7 Ermel Reed epent the week-end at New port. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powers went to Tortland, Wednesday where Mrs. Powers, who has been 111 for some time, will consult with physicians. Mrs. C. W. Reed spent Wednes day afternoon in Woodburn, vis iting her father, A. J. Pruitt, who Is ill. William Rickman is confined to hifi home with a severe attack of tonsllltls and stomach trouble. Scotts Mills o o SCOTTS MILLS. June 7 Miss Marion Magee of Ashland is visit Ins her sister, Emily and broth ers, Dale and Glenn, at Crooked Finger. The county surveyors were out urreylng the road at Noble Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Daly of , Portland Tlsited old friends here tho first (jyircD EIGHT 3)(Bg ADD UF- . O. S.7ACTOBT WITH THESE FEATTJUES Vsuateel Construction of Chassis and Body Down-Draft Carbnrctkm Impulse Neutralixer FnU-Pressore Feed Lubrication Mechanical Fncl Pump Fuel Filtd Air Cleaner Thermostatic Beat Control Hydraulic Brakes Hydraulic Shock Absorbers R uLbcr-Cusbioned Spring Shackles Doable Cowl Ventilators Non-Glare Windshield Rust-Proof Parts I At LmsteeJ fyp cf constructin, A body mnd cAossu arc designed su m suuX, eliminating body $UU and mO tier uooden parts. Th body if bolud directly to th chassis, to that tho two S scorns wtmtmally supporting mnd mutually fimxMm. CDDYSLBfi MOTOHS PnODCCT Cofrjrnjkl 1930 by D, Sots Motor Cotponika w o n i d s LOCTBST-PllICB D i s EIGHT W. L. ANDERSON Inc. 360 Marion St. Telephone 928 oomtX Silt C s mm faSstie mtmt ttaStTomrtma, 923t fcOSsSaaf c !PlJbYfRl(I)llWLSJ $ 590 Is!., Amity AMITY. June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and brother, Joe, are visiting relatives at Waitsburg, Washington, where Mr. Miller's father is very ill. Harry Skates. Portland busi ness man, is spending a few days at the J. L. Miller home. William Garrard and family, former residents here have moved back to Amity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter dinger and small sons. Bobbie and Billie, moved to Toledo on Friday. Their many friends will surely miss them. , Mr. and Mrs. Kirnest Green and family are moving to Junc tion City this week. R. R. Massey was a business visitor in Portland on Tuesdav Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Miller of I Albany are spending the week at the J. L. Miller confectionary. J. W. Roth of Junction City v?as in town on business Friday. Mrs. Ora Ewell of Dallas was a guest at the home of her friends, Miss Victoria and Louise Burch on Thursday. J. A. Ruble visited relatives In Portland on Sunday. Dr. C. R. Matthis and family of Corvallis and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood and family of Salem spent last Friday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frewing motored to Monmouth last Sun day where they visited their daughter, Dorotha, who Is attend ing school there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNcaley and Basil spent Sunday at Pacific City where they went fishing. Mrs. Lynn Lancefield left this week for West Point, New York, where she will attend the gra.! tion exercises of her son, Rob- . -. J. B. Ferguson of Salem v i -; his sister, Mrs. J. A. Rub'.e . . Tuesday. Mrs. Morris Chrlstensen l ..a been very ill for the past week. O O Rosedale o o ROSEDALE", June 7 Four ct our young people as follows wtro members of the Salem high school graduating class Friday: Mi.-u Helen Winslow, Milford Cook, Kenneth Cannoy and Paul Cam mack. Forrest Camrcaek and his mother, also Mrs. A. J. Haldy and Mrs. Ruby Kiser of Salem, motor ed to Portland Thursday to at tend the commencement exercises of the Portland Bible institute Laura Cammack was one of the graduates. She plans to attend summer school of the U. of O. ex tension department, In Portland this summer and expects to teach the primary room in the school at Middleton next year. Mrs. D. C. Bloom and daughter, Lillian have ben working In the strawberries at I.r.lifl Labish. Mrs. C. Rozcll cf Portland came up Friday to attend the. gradua tion exercises of her niece, Mis Helen Winslow. Mr. CruLbe ha pone to C.i.! fornia where he hns work for a time. Mr. and Mr. Anderson, v. formerly lived on the Redmnni place but are now reMcnls . f southern Orctron. have been Ti ing at the Canr.or, Armstr--and Frick home". Have The State? man follow : . i on your vacation. Two weeks i y mail to any address 25 cents. fOflg fed 13 h !-OW '4 i: Dad wields an expert wrench, Brother a willing brush, and Lo! the old family car hums with smooth power and glistens with new beauty. Dad and brother wisely use Ward tools and accessories. "Auto-matic" Seat Covers Entirely newt Installed in a few minutes . . . easily remov ed for cleaning. Rich fabrics that harmonize perfectly with the color combinations of yonr car. Get a set now for tbe summer's driving. For Coupes For All Other Cars Are Reliable and Low Priced! Reliability that saves you trouble later on ...at low prices that save you money NOW! These are the reasons for buying ALL of your automobile accessories at Ward's. See our complete new line tomorrow! Rim Tools This powerful rim tool removes a tire from a rusty rim in three minutes. A great lab or saver, built of the best malleable iron and steel. $1.59 $7.50 $12.50 "Beep Beep" Horns Fnll-toned, instantaneous Klax on Horns, and our own makes. Every horn a bargain. $2.45 to $7.45 Ford Radiators For Model T Fords. Honey comb type with great cooling capacity. Black enamel thell included. $7.85 Luggage Carriers A touring necessity! Strong telescope type that folds into a compact bundle when not in use. 98c "Big Boy" Tire Pump A big, fast pump for balloon tires. Very easy to operate. 22-inch rubber hose, with brass connection that fits all valves. A rare bargain at $1.39 Others 89c to $2.49 3 Riverside De Luxe Batteries 1 The life of your motor! That's the Riverside DeLuxe Battery. Twice the power of oth ers and it's. guar anteed 12 years. $6.29 5? Mazda Headlight Bulbs Latest type, gas filled bulbs with corrugated glass ends. Their powerful beam lights up the darkest night. Check Your Needs in This List Brake Linings lie per foot and up Schrader Pressure Gauges $1.10 Patch Outfits in.iQf. Vulcanizing Outfits 55c Endless Tire Flaps 52c Flashlights $1.09 to $W7 Ball Bearing Jacks $2.39 to $5.25 Alemite Lubricant 1 lb. can 40e Alemite Grease Gun $3.15 Alemite Hose $2.15 Alemite Compressor i $3.75 Runrite Oil, medium 49c gal Heavy 51c gal. to 17c to 4Sc Each 275 N. Liberty Salem, Ore.