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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
me UKEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 29, 1930 Mi PAGE THREE irion County Accepts Position in London Office Girl IBB ill ARB GHL S HONOR Miss Velma Schol! Goes to London for Jantzen Knit ting Mills Co. I By MAUD BIDGOOD HUBBARD. July 28 Miss Vel ma Scholl, who has been assist ant export manager for the Jant zen Knitting mills of Portland fiince January, 1927, sails for England August 8 from New York to assume the duties of as sistant European sales and adver tising manager for the Jantzen factory at London. The London factory, which is now under construction, will be In operation this fall and all Eu ropean sales and advertising will be handled from there. Miss Scholl expects to be abroad at least a year. Misa Scholl has had specific training along export lines, hav ing majored in foreign trade at the University of Oregon. Her name appeared on the pro gram of the 17th National For eign Trade convention "held at Los Angeles May 21-23, when she contributed the article. "Build ing a Consumer Market.". Hubbard fs the birthplace -of Miss Scholl who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, proprietors of the local hardware Btore. Her grandfather is George Wolfer, well known Oregon pio neer ard former owner of the Hubbard Mineral springs. Miss Scholl received her ele mentary and high school educa tion In the local school. She fs a member of the June '21 graduat ing class of the Hubbard high school, having completed ber course in three years. She went from the Hubbard high school to the Capital Business college at Salem from which she graduated in 1922. She then entered the University of Oregon and receiv ed a B. A. degree from the school of business administration in 1926. She is a member of Pbl Chi Theta, girls' honorary commerce sorority. Miss Scholl almosj. whol ly earned her own way through the university by doing office work during the summers and and also during the college years. She has the record of only a few absences during her entire school career. Misa Scholl's trip to England was the inspiration for a Sun day morning breakfast July 20. given by the office girls of the Jantzen Knitting mills. Miss Scholl's mother was a guest at the breakfast which was given at the Jack and Jill tea rooms. Portland. TO PDRTUND TRIP AURORA, July 28 To be hit ty another car was the unpleas and but exciting experience of Charles Eiler of Aurora, while driving In Portland Thursday: Eiler had just left the Union sta tion, where he had met his moth er and his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lantry of Spokane. While driving south on Sixth street and bad almost clear ed the Intersection at Gleason, a car ran him down, backed quick ly away and fled. Eiler Jumped into another car, followed and bailed a policeman enroute. A third car and police man took up the chase. After ca--J?ea4flg through the streets they caught their parties in the mid dle of the Broadway bridge. The driver, one Allam, a dairy man of Deer Island, was released on 11500 bail. His case will come up Wednesday when he will face a charge of driving while Intox icated. In speaking of the episode, Eil er said It- did not amount to much since no one was seriously Injured, but it was plenty excit ing while It lasted. Loganberry Crop Is Good in North Howell District NORTH HOWELL, July 28 Loganberry picking in the Coomler-Rickard yard here was practically finished Friday al though there will be one day's picking next Wednesday. The yield has been very satis factory. The evergreen black berry picking will not begin for at least three weeks and the crop promises to be better than ever In the trained yards. Mrs. Florence Oddie and Em ma Fftike epent several days in Portland last week shopping and visiting. T Alan WIesner and Ellsworth Fletcher have gone to Condon, Ore., for work in the harvest for S few weeks at the home of Mr. Richmond. Loretta Waltman celebrated her ninth birthday last Saturday by entertaining several of her lit tle friends during the afternoon. Present were Margaret and Flora Woelke, Mary Lou Wies ner, Lucile and Freda Waltman and the hostess, Loretta Walt nan. Delicious refreshments were Served and many pretty gifts were received by the hostess. The corn club held an interest ing meeting last Saturday after noon at the Grange hall and after the business meeting, the boys all went swimming down at the Cline bridgs on Pudding river. Ten of the IS members were present. A corn show Is being tentative ly planned for the coming fall with other attractions sponsored y the local grange. EXCITEMENT ADDS o I MANAGER -Photo by Davies Miss Velma Scholl, formerly of nuDDara, who will leave Aug ust 8 for London to act as as sistant European sales and ad vertising manager for the Jant zen factory of London. P.L,C.Club Organized SILVERTON, July 28 Paci fic LuAheraji College students, at Silverton have formed a club which they call the P. L. C. club. Miss Esther Towe was elected president; John Carl Ooplerud, vice president, and Beanca .Jor genson, s ec r e.t a r y - treasurer. There are something like 20 for mer and present P. L. C. students at Silverton. The college is sit uated at Parkland, Wash. Sunday the club was host at an all day picnic at Shade-E-Acres near Canby. A number of former students and prospective students from Portland were particular guests. Those going up from Sil verton Included John Goplerud, Inga Goplerud. Beanca Jorgenson, Cora Goplerud. Inga Goplerud, Beanca Jorgenson, Cora Gople rud, Peggy Goplerud, Ida Oss, Es ther Towe, Vila Taw, and M. G. Gunderson. y L NORTH HOWELL. July 28 Thieves have been busy in this community during the past few weeks and it begins to look as though residents need more locks or more protection In every way. Bacon, hams, tires, chickens, grain and tools have been taken from various farms and even a mother hen and her seven little bantam chicks were taken from one hen house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateson of The Dalles have been spending several days in this community visiting friends and relatives. They drove on down from the Stevens reunionjn Portland and have been visiting at Stevens and Bumps and calling on friends. T West Salem O o WEST SALEM. July 28 Rev. M. A. Groves, pastor of the Ford Memorial church, being away on an extended vacation. s W e s 1 e y Warren conducted the preaching services Sunday morning. Wesley is a son of Rev. W. J. Warren who was pastor of the West Sa lem church some years ago. The Warren family are now living in West Salem. The evening ser vice was under the direction of the gospel team of the church. Lyle Thomas, president of the Epworth League, gave a talk on the prohibition question; Miss Ruth Reese of Salem and Miss Adah Clark sang; Misses Ruth and Luella Reese gave a piano duet; Ervin Simmons and Miss Mildred Simmons of Summit gave a vocal duet; Miss Helen Bliss, also of Summit, and other young Epworth Leaguers gave interesting talks on Christian life and work. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess ac companied by friends from Cal ifornia have gone on a fishing trip to Three Lakes. They will be away 10 days. Mr. Hess is em ployed at the Rousch grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Hall, newlyweds, spent Friday and Saturday at the Waldo Baker home. They are from Melba, Idaho. Mrs. Hall as Miss Ger trude Baker spent a month at the Baker home last summer. She is a sister of Waldo Baker. Merle Pruett, an' employee of the All Under Cover service sta tion, went to Ya quins Saturday where be will spend a week's vacation. Charles Wright has gone to Seattle where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Detch mendy for two weeks. His sister will return to Salem with him for a visit with relatives Here. Mrs. Harry Phillips of MeCleay visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss Alda Scovell, of Salem Is assisting Miss Lottie McAdams In the care of Miss McAdams moth er, Mrs. Mary Billings during her serious Illness. Miss Scovell la a cousin of Mrs. Billings. Mrs. George Davis la .home from a Salem hospital where she recently underwent a major op eration. She la reported as mak ing a good recovery. I I k r; -A A 1574 " :' ' . NORTH m STAGES DINNER Men's Brotherhood Enter tains With Banquet and Program TURNER. July 28 The men's brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal church served a chick en dinner Friday evening In the parsonage dining room to mem bers and guests to the number of 40. R. Lee Theissen had charge of the cooking and with the help of other members served a deli cious meal. A program followed in the church, opening with music and the devotions were led by Mis. H. S. Bond; the theme, "And the Lord said unto Moses, let the people go forward." . After a short business period, the program was resumed with a violin solo given by Miss Jean ette Scott accompanied by Miss E. Boylan: both ladies are nt Kai. em. A short talk was given by me pastor. Rev. W. S. Burgoyne, on modern demands on ' the church and the Dlaee the oh nrrn holds in community life. i In his talk he emphasized the need for an added room for the Turner church. Fred DeVries of Pratum M. E. church was intro duced and told of the method ns- ed in the "reconstruction some years ago of both of the Pratum churches, giving dimensions and iigures or cost. Mrs. W. S. Bur-1 g'oyne followed with a reading, "By Rule of Contrary," by L. H. Montgomery. , ME MET TO E SPRING VALLEY, July 28 All girls from this district who are of age to join the group are urged to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Shepard at Zena Thursday afternoon, July 31, when the girls will plan to organize a campflre group. Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Frank Smith have been active in inter esting the girls of the Spring Valley, Lincoln and Zena com munities in an organization of this kind. The harvest season is on here now with all farmers very busy binding grain. The Stratton hay baling crew is now working In the Zena district and will oper ate probably a week longer bal ing hay. Miss Hazel Cox of Duluth, Minnesota, arrived here last week where she is house guest of Mrs. Carl Alderman. The two girls were friends when they lived in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilkinson and family of Brush College, Wayne Wilkinson of Salem, Law rence Wilson and son Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinney were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wallace of Eola were Sunday evening call ers. Bridge Work in Turner District Being Rushed TURNER, July 28 The de tour for the third bridge across Mill creek to be built this sum mer has been built and the bridge three miles east of Turner near the C. W. Small place is being torn out. The girders for the second bridge are being placed and in a few days the surface cement will be poured. Those hauling flax are avoiding the bridge detours by going some distance out of their war. Flax Pulling Is Underway in Bethany District BETHANY, July 28 Flax pulling is well underway here now and it is thought that It will be completed in this district this week. Silas Torvend owns the machine and plans to move over into the Brush Creek district aa soon as he has completed the pulling here. A few farmers report that their ground was so hard that they had to cut the flax instead of pull it. Few are pulling by hand. Woodburn Folk On Vacations WOODBURN, July 28. Mrs. Frank Covey, and two children, Donald and Dorothy, left Sunday morning for a week's trip to New port. Charlie Zulsdorf, one of the foremen at the Ray-Brown can nery, is taking a two weeks' vaca tion with his wife and daughter Pearl, and Mrs. Jeanette Zimmer le, left Sunday morning for a trip through the Yellowstone park. PICNIC ENJOYKD AURORA, July 28 H. J. Long and family attended a picnic held at Crystal lake park Sunday at MDwaukle. It was given by the Southern Pacifie company for the pleasure of their employees. Wee little Bennie Lee Long was chos en as one of the five to try out for the bathing beauty contest. A band was engaged for the oc casion. Dancing, stunts, boating and an inviting chicken dinner was featured. 0 1 M Blacktrby Faces Bombardment of 'What About M' SILVERTON, July 28. Dr. A. F. BUckerby U again at his home and office at Silverton. But if Dr. Black erby bad planned to rest aft er his strenuoas time with, the republican state central committee at Portland, his plans have all gone awry. There is no time for Dr. Blackerby to rest. He must tell and explain all that Is possible for him j to tell of the events of the com mittee meeting at Portland. As Dr. Blackrrby tries to make his way fron bis home on McClaine street to his of fices on South Water he is stopped on every side to an swer all the questions which, translated Jrori their various forms of wording, really niean, "What do you think Of it?" GIRLS INTERESTED III IB CIPFIR E Zena, Spring Valley and Lincoln Girls Will Organize ZENA, July 28 Much interest is being manifested here In the campfire which is to be organ ized at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard at Zena Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The campfire will be compos ed of girls between the ages of 10 and 18 from the three neigh boring communities of Zena, Lincoln and Spring Valley. All girls who are eligible in age are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Shepard will be prepared to register all those who wish to join this ' worthwhile project which it is hoped will be of In terest to parents also as there are no organizations of this or sim ilar nature in the districts men tioned. Mrs. Shepard is planning to go to a nearby camp soon in order to become familiar with the work of leader which office she will hold.' Smokers: Test this for yourself: Velvet Smoking Tobacco is different different in aroma, different in flavor. It is an all 'round tobacco for pipe and cig arette note the cut, just right for rolling. Say what you please, there is nothing that mellows leaf tobacco like ageing in wooden casks for two years or more. If you roll your own, you'll find in every tin of Velvet the makings of about SO of the best cigarettes you ever smoked. Velvet tobacco is made and cut just exactly right for rolling. If you prefer to smoke a pipe, then here's a tobacco that hits the mark. Test it out for yourself 1 LncaTT ft Mnas Tobacco Co. IS CALLED ' Last of Family of Silverton . Banker Passes Away Recently SILVERTON. July 28 Alfred Coolidge is dead. He dieff at Col fax, Washington, Sunday after noon suddenly following a para lytic stroke. Alfred Coolidge was the last of the children of Al Coolidge, inseparable from the early history of Silverton. Al Coolidge and Fielding ' Mc Claine were the early bankers of Silverton, founding the bank which still bears their name, Coolidge & McClaine bank. Their sons. Alfred Coolidge and Dolp McClaine, carried the work on for some years, then founded another bank of similar nam in Washing ton. Before he left Silverton. Mr Coolidge was married to Miss Emma Scriber. a sister of Ad! Scriber and Jeff Scriber of the Waldo Hills. Two children were born. Something like 18 years ago . Mrs. CoolidJte died. Mr Coolidge was remarried again a rew years ago. Mr. Coolidge was born at Sil verton in 1853. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Edith Cool idge, by his son, Dolph Coolidge, and by his daughter. Mrs. Fmma Eisy of Seattle. There are also nieces and nephews surviving him including Alfred A damn Ura Charles Reynolds. Mfcs T.nnfaa Adams, and Mrs. Mabel Paterson an or silverton. Funeral ser vices will be held at Colfax Tues day afternoon. At the time of his death he was president of the Colfax National bank and vice president of the Coolidge & Mc Claine bank at Silverton. BACK AT MEHAMA MEHAMA. July 28 C. O. Crawford, formerly of Oregon City, has sold his property there, the Yellowstone garage, and Is now camping at Taylor's grove above Mehama until permanently located. Mr. Crawford lived here a number of years ago on what is now the H. Phillips place, and is well kLOwn by all the old set tlers who all join in welcoming him back again. is aged over two yijS 2 FULL j OUNCES IN THE j RE TIN f ROAD OPEN AFTER N. J. TRAGEDY A. If x I 'i z.s....rrx inr, afforded these Elizabeth, . i., resiaenis as they intently watch the trainmen clearing the road bed after the accident in which 100 were injured, three perhaps fatally. The Pennsyl- VALSETZ, July 28 The "ole" swimming hole Is proving a fav orite place these warm days for picnic and a fern op n parties. Tuesday there was quite a group out swimming, including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brink, J. Dod- son, J. W. Yeager, Verla Massie, mm siw 4 SMIK HOLE Mi POPULAR he tobacco in Velvet in wooden years. . that's In a pipe: It hits the mark . . In a cigarette: Just exactly route Tram Phi1a4AlnV; T. New York) when it struck an automobile at Elizabeth, N. J. It carried the lighter . vehicle over 600 feet before it was de railed. Evelyn Sloltenberg, Raymond and Evelyn Dodson. Jody Rhodes moved into the house vacated by Frances Lefner two weeks ago. Mrs. William Fisher returned from Eugene where she has been the past month with her mother, Mrs. Roy Howard. Mrs. Marin Rudy has been ill this week with the flu." She was taken to Portland Wednes day. C. Grounds Is home from the Willamette sanitarium in Salem, where he had undergone a minor operation. casks for why it's so BEACH OUTING IS ENJOYED Clams, Crabs and Fish Pro vide Sport For Family Groups ZEXA, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and children, Hilda and Frank, Jr.. returned home Sunday from an outing at Yachats. The Crawford family Joined Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utlev and son, Billy, of-Brush College, who nad gone several days be fore their arrival on Thursday. The Utlev family intended to come home Mrndav. The two fam ily party had a most enjoyable time fishing for Tom cod. flound ers and perch which with clams and crabs they were plentifully supplied. They were camped eight miles from Waldport, whick they visited each day for fishing.- VISITS PORTUli BRUSH CREEK. July 28 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Ludwig Meyer, and Miss Althea Meyer motored to Portland Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson, former residents of this district; Mr. Anderson is now with the Port land Cas and Coke company. For a few years, about ten years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son farmed on Paradise road. Be fore her marriage to Mr. Ander son, Mrs. Anderson was Miss Lena Christenson, also a Brush Creek girl. PICMO KXJOYED SILVERTON, July 28 A re cent enjoyable picnic supper was held at Hazel Green when a group of young people motored out for the evening. Those form ing the party were Peggy Gople rud, Esther Towe, Ida Oss, Cora Goplerud, Inga Goplerud, Dr. E. H. Johnson, Harry Larson, John Anderson, Merl Larson, and John Carl Goplerud. right SILVERTON 1