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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1930)
PAGE F1VF Oregon's First July 4 to IBe (Commemorated at Champoeg The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregi, Friday Uoraigg. Jriy 4, 1935 PIONEERS ILL OBSERVE ORY (Week of Activities to Open At Champoeg Today CHAMPOEG, Jnry S The "shty-seventh anniversary of the lirst Fourth of July celebration In I he present state of Oregon -which T3 held at Champoeg with Gus .ivis Hines as speaker of the day 1111 be held at Champoeg Friday Ju the pavillion of the memorial l.uiiding. Frank C. Baldwin, president of tUe Newberg chamber of com- aiterce will preside and James W. .pal speaker. Special patriotic fli ts;ic is being arranged by Mrs. C. Geer ot Woodburn, and there will be a. parade of the old fjshioned plug-uglies. Several hurches and organizations hare averred tables for a picnic din- Normal Plans Program Sunday will be pioneer day for Marlon. Yamhill, Washington and 'ackamas counties. Monmouth Normal will have the 11 a.m. pro gram and Dr. A. S. Jensen will be t:ie speaker with special music by it he students. At 2 p.m. the pi--ieer program will be presented vitii Walter L. Hembree as speak- Pacific univtrgity will present Prof. W. U. Ferrin, one of the early teachers at Pacific, as their speaker on the program beginning h: 3:00. prof. Frank Taylor will uiao talk and the music will be by f irmer students of the university, Mrs. Harritt Hoover Killln. first woman to- graduate from Pacific fvlU be the honor guest. Monday evening a picture show vill be put on by the U. 3. For fstry department and W. u. Ful lv?r will lecture. Tuesday evening v- U be spent in community sing ia? and a historic lecture. Wednesday will be Mt. Ange --.H?ge day with Father Francis I.eipzieg, principal speaker and l"i:her Odilo pres;din?r. Thursday is Methodist day and v ill open at ll a.m. with a Metho ii,t conference, Dr. W. W. Yung t.j j presiding. Following the basket dinner at ,r...iii, Kimball college will have tie program with Dr. Everett lUuiard presiding. The evening S'losram at 8:00 will be in charge Willamette university with Dr. irl Gregg Doney presiding. Keizer Reporter Is Treated to Peaches KEIZER, July 3. Talk about early vegetables! We wish ytm could have seen the lovely basket of early, ripe peaches brought to the door of the Keizer reporter Wednesday morning by H. W. Bowden who grew them oa his farm In west Seiner. Mr. Bowden Is 'a booster for Keizer and appreciates the Interest taken by The Statesman in valley news. I E T PROGRAMS Kings Valley Group Goes Back to Days of Yore for Central Theme in IDEALFGR TH Sermons Delivered Daily by George Miller; Song Ser vice Precedes TURNER, July 3. The weather of the week has been , ideal for camping at the Tabernacle grounds. There are cottages which have been owned and nsed by the same families, for years. There la also the ' lodge and tents and a commodlons restaurant on the grounds. Members of the bunga low Christian church' of Salem have charge of the restaurant this year as they did last. The evening services are opened with a half hour song service. The sermons are delivered by George A. Miller. The top surface cement for the first new bridge was placed Wed- Fred Smith ot the Old Soldiers' home at Rosehurg, la. visiting at the home of his stepson, F. C. Gunning. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and young daughter. Ruth, are home after attending the M. E. conference at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette drove up from Portland Wednes day evening for their young daugh ter, Rosella who has spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Bear. KINGS VALLEY. July 3 An innovation In programs was giv en Friday evening at the local grange hall when a mock "old time religious service." was held with C. W. Sloan as the "minis ter," assisted by the members as the "congregation." The "announcements' were little Jokes, puns, and Jests taken from the "minister's" personal knowledge of the "congregation." The "reunion" was held In the form of an allegory. In biblical language, founded on the story of King Solomon, with the members of the grange used as the characters. All was Interspersed with that subtle vein of humor that gave eest and interest to the program. The "testimonials" of the "per sonal benefits derived from the grange" were little personal ex periences and Jests between the members of this order as seen from the sunny side of life. Many patriotic, and old time songs were indulged in during the service.' This very successful program was the product of the fertile and ingenius mind of Mr. Sloan and tha hearty cooperation ot the members. CHERRY PICKERS CAMP ZEN A. July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and children Har- riett, Dorothy, Geraldlne, Ralph, Earl and Infant are camping at the Wayne D. Henry farm for strawberry and cherry picking. The Porter , family are from Washington Trut formerly resided In Oregon. Breaks PoUcetsan's Glasses to Earn Bed re Gty Jal BILYEBTON, Jmly B. Harold Tegland had the op portnntty of teaUaf eat the dty Jail Wednesday nigh and Thnraday after UUie altercation with the night polk, H. J. Ivereon. In which the Utter s glasses were broken. The charge on Tegland Is drunkenness and disorderly conduct. ID E BOIL'S MOVE TO MONTH SILVERTON'. July S Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl and three children left Thursday morning for Galata. Montana, where they will make their home. They ship ped their household goods and are making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Underdahl ha lived en the farm home near Silverton since 1908. first coming here as Miss Bessie Sundveld, with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sundvold. Mr. and Mrs. Under dahl were married 11 years ago and have lived near Silverton since. Zena Berry Crop Was Very Good ZENA, July 4 Vernon Smith was a visitor here from Jefferson this week. He said that the strawberry crop at Jefferson was much poor er than at Zena as one 25 acre pateh owned by his brother-in-law, Vernon McTimmons only yielded two crates. Vernon Smith m'oved to Jefferson from Zena recently. REBEKhH staff IS TOLLED Ivy Lodge at Scotts Mitts Has Impressive Ceremony SCOTTS MILLS. July 4 Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 101 held their installation Tuesday evening at their regular meeting. Mrs. Inez Adams, district depu ty president, was Installing offi cer, assisted by Mrs. Pauline Swartout. as ceremonial marshal. The following officers were In stalled for the ensuing term: Noble grand Ella Carpenter. Vice grand Lena Skirvin. Re cording secretary Edna Barth. Treasurer Zella Smith. War den Edith Hogg. Conductor Leila Heinz. Chaplin Berta Jones. Musician La Verne Dix on. Inside guardian Pauline Swartout. Outside guardian Christian Lima. R. S. N. O. Mayme Woostar. L. S. N. O. Vina Losinger. R. S. V. G. Min nie Oroshong. L. S. V. G. Blon diaa Sanders. After lodge, refreshments were served. MRS HENRY BROWT GALLED BEYOND MILL CITY, July 8 Mrs. Henry Brown, 61, died at her home In this city Tuesday morn ing at 6:10 o'clock following an illness of two weeks. Funeral services are to be held at Fairview cemetery Saaday afternoon. Karah Jane Jacobs was born on Wabash Island. Ky.. February 27, 1179. On February 15, 1195 she was married to Henry Brown at Unlontown, Ky. The greater part of her life was spent In the east Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Brews casae to Mill City where they have resided since with the exception of a short time which they spent In the east. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Episcopalian church. She is survived by her husband. six daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. Clarence Ma son, Mrs. Estella Rhodes, Miss G oldie Butler ot Pacific Beach, Wa. The son is Oscar Brown. She is also survived by a brother, Ed ward Jacobs of Crossvllle, Ind., a sister, Mrs. Ida Burlison, of Puxl- ro. Mo., and two grandchildren. SILVERTON WW DESTROYED BY FIRE SILVERTON, July 8 Jack Hyett's farm home on the Sllver- ton-Salem highway was complete ly destroyed, early Wednesday morning. Mr. Hyett was awaken ed by smoke and barely had time to get out of the house. He was able to save nothing, not even any of his clothing. The local tire de partment was called out and came very promptly but the fire was too far advanced for the firemen to be of assistance. Mr. Hyett was unable to say how the fire started. When he awakened it was one o'clock. CL AN HUNTERS ARE SO UL Seal Rocks Clam Beds Vis ited By Salem and Brush College Party ZENA, July 3 A party of Sa lem and Brush College folk went to Seal Rocks Friday for clam digging. They enjoyed a fine out ing and were well rewarded with a nice supply of clams. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flack. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cany. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gibson, and sons Billy and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter of Brush College. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and son Bil ly of Brush College and W. Frank Crawford and Wayne D. Henry of Zena joined them Sat urday and all returned Sunday evening. Hammond Mill Being Repaired During Holidays MILL CITY, Juljr 3 The Ham mond company mil! In this city and the logging camps are closed for the week in order that the em ployes may have a vacation. At the same time some repaid work is being done in the mill. The company generally takes advantage of the Fourth of July holiday season to do any repairs necessary. Work will be resumed in all departments oa July 7. Charpilloz Twins Arrive at Silverton SILVERTON, July 3 Twins, a boy and a girl, were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Charpilloz at the Silverton hospital Wednesday. The two were the same weight, five pounds and ten ounces each. Mr. and Mrs. Charpilloz, who live In the Silverton Hills, already had six children when these were born. ran BUSY n CRIES BIS ill IS SILVERTON. July 3 Cherry picking at Keenewood ranch is now underway and will continue throughout this month and prob ably Into the next. The ranch has 25 acres of Kentish and Mont Maranzy cherries. The Kentish picking has be- I r-iin and ihm nthor.wfll Ttr1n In I ahniif 1ft rinva' tlmp Between 8ft tin CENTRAL HOWELL, July 4 Three very fortunate boys es caped injury when the car in which they were riding turned around and over, landing on its side in the ditch and headed in the opposite direction from which they were going. The boys scrambled out rather shaky, but unhurt. The car which was a touring was badly damaged, the top be ing demgllshed and the axels very badly bent. The car belonged to the Lacy family who are picking berries for H. L. Lichty and the accident happened near the Lichty place Monday evening. and 70 pickers wm bo employed during the best part of the season. Silverton Claims A.F. Blackerby SILVERTON, July 8 Dr. A. F. Blackerby, who Is Marion county's choice for the republi can state central committee, is a native of the Silverton common ity. His father. Dr. J. M. Black erby, was Sllverton's first physi cian. He used to make his calls on horseback and take his "drug stwre" along with him. Dr. Blackerby Is a graduate of dental colleges in Philadelphia and Los Angeles. He has followed his profession at Silverton since early youth. MICKEY MOUSE Dangerous Duet By IWERKS FORMER RESIDENT VISITS SILVERTON, July 3 M r s. Homer Plaskett of Anacortes, Washington, is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rue near Sliverton. Mrs. Plaskett will be remembered here as Miss Eva Rue. She was employed at the local hospital for quite a time eome years ago. Later she was also employed in similar work at Mill City. Mr. Plaskett owns a drug fore at Anacortes. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SUEFFER ; b Is If I IS 7 JO j IS UO i rt mij-i miH In 18 11 '. pETr : Amw& p r I37 " n H" H2 3r ana I '" '' "POLLY AND HER PALS" A Delightful Day For Gertrude By CLIFF STERRETT HORIZONTAL lWh wrtto "ThrM Man In a Boat?" . 6 Card game for two people. 11 Augury. 12 Galvasten U Mpert f what StaU? 14 Symbol for gold. 16 Body of advocates. i6 Poses for a portrait. 47 Age. 18 What U tk mUuag part af this expression in an under tone! voce? Eft UtOise. . 22 What bay an tha ot Campania, Italy, it eelahraUd far tha keanty ( its shores? 24 &tend across. 25 Pronoun. 27 Impartial, fc Struck- with the hand. v& vi-rA mtatm of number. St What Raman An as- wnw w.. - - 99 Person of arrested mental 33 What A atari can physicist ln- vanfad tha talapnomar 5S From where were Adam and Eva axnelled? 37 Actually. 39 French definite article. H ft Slips. 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CAM:r T3E2r)M i knew ryux I TO TELL TOU HCW IJc ACwTTTEp; f HAPPY I AM! KlOVJ TO COLLECT THE TEM IX)LVAR3 -tmatt cm nsaPT- . ' HE BET ME-TEM $ MACWET THAT. .OUILTTi " fcnv t I -THOUGHT TbO TO e.PEAK.TO ME AMYMOR& POP LAU4H1N4 AT T00 1KI THE COOPT-ROOM? .At LtA3nriVyA5 7 TALK, OR notalw.i-ma BUIMEe&-MAr4 . COMET CM .9UPME tY '-TEMANT I WON'T BOTHEW VOM WTH AhTfMORE f umilX 1 irVN "T" V m mm nans T a m B 7 What Raman statesman was swrnamad "tha Cansor"? 8 Beast of burden. o Sumhil far tantalnm. 10 What is the given nam af tVa America