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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
PAGE THREE Death Calls Joseph Ho Moser who Crossed Plains in 1852 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 1, 1930 4 38 n INJURY LEADS TO HIS DEATH Widow, 5 Children Survive; Married' 60 Years Ago; Rigdon Schoolmate SILVERTON, Sept. 30 An ether ot Silverton's pioneers passed Tuesday when Joseph Mo ser died at his home on Third street. Mr. Moser was injured .ten days ago while trying to lift a wood box from a wagon which he haa sola. Joseph Henry Moser was born December 23, 18iC. and at the age of six years crossed the plains with his parents and grand-parents. They settled at Eugene- where tiiey remained for two years. At the end of that time they moved to five miles ast of Silverton and for the past 23 years have made their home at Silverton. Sixty years ago Ust June Mr. Moser was married to Olive Gar rett at the Thomas Garret home near Marquam. He is survived by his widow, five children, and 14 great grand children. The . children are Gilbert Moser, Mrs. Nellie Harwood, and Lloyd Mo ser of Silverton; Mrs. Delia Hoff man of Oregon City and Frank Moser of Dallas. One of Mr. Moser's school mates still survives. He is W. T. Rigdon of Salsm. The two at tended school together at the old Abiqua school on the John Whit lock farm. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made but is In charge of Jualk and Ekman.r t INDIGNANT T O : o J '"pwww w " in V . v -..-j ..;.-..v .::.,' :- r. ,"5. 8 I V ' ,'- 1 18 OF 54 WILL GO TO COLLEGE Woodburn High Sends Big gest Single Number of Grads to Columbia FIRST PAPER OUT WOODBURN-HIGH John F. Curry (upper)". Tammany chieftain, and Charlei L. Kohler (lower), budget director ana leader of the Tenth Assembly Dis trict of New York, walked angrily out of the Grand Jury investiga tion of the Ewald-Healy scandal, a5serting they had been insulted when asked to sign a waiver of i immunity. WOODBURN', Sept. 30 The first issue of the "V. H. S. Wire less" newspaper of Woodburn high school was issued Monday. The "Wireless." with the excep tion of the handbook, which Is edited early In the spring. Is the only official publication of the school. The paper, a five-column, four-page sheet. is published every two weeks during the school year. As all student body officers are elected at mid-year, Donald Covey, who edited the paper since the middle of last term Is still at the head of the paper. Bill Drby is assistant editor, and Glenn Wilson is handling the advertising and general bus iness manager's work. Mrs. Maude Mochel is advisor. This year's reporting staff con sists of: Fred Thomas, Marian Wesenberg. Ralph Nibler. James Myers, Julia Bel! Austin, Gelta Mae Hunt, Dorothy Austin, Hel en Stanton, Elizabeth Miller, Opal Dickey. Ben Reeser. Justine Hunt, Rea McPeak, Ursula Moshberger, Margaret Mochel, Tom Evans, Maxine Geisy, and Dorothy White. Copies of the first Issue are to be sent to all 1930 graduates and former teachers. RALLY My SET ON SOW IT ' 0 1 HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 30 Sunday, October 5 will be Rally Day. A program of music, re citations and exercises will be riven at morning service by tlie Sunday school. Rev. S. A. Lonjr the pastor, will speak at 11 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor are preparing a pageant for the evening service. A cordial in Titation to general public to all services. mnui t a in rn in !IVIH LW ID HIT BY AUTOMOBILE AMITY. Sept. 30 Naomi Zahler. seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahler., af ter riding home from school with Mrs. Emerson was struck and knocked down by a car. after getting out of the car she was In. The other car skidded about 20 feet to avoid hitting her. She was injured about the head and narrowly escaped more serious in juries. Joseph Vaeller, an Amity stu dent at the Salem air school, and his instructor flew over Amity Sunday. Joseph was for the first time at the controls of the ship. The L. E. Cochran ffmily mov ed Friday to the house next to the city park. Dan Newton, who lives south of Amity, returned to his home Mon day after a short visit at N'ew-berg. WOODBURN. Sept. 30. Out of the 54 students who graduat ed from Woodburn high school last spring, 19 are attending In stitutions of higher learning. Columbia university In Port land leads the list with five graduates. They are Adrian and Laverne Schooler, Hugh and Leonard Georin, and Murel Nehl. All of these men are practicing football at the university. Adrian Schooler has practically won a regular position on guard on the first string. Laverne Schooler, Hugh Georin. and Murel Nehl are making good on the reserve squad. 4 Come Here to School Ruth Geer. Opal H-dge, Em erson Baldwin, and Lowell Crib ble are attending Willamette university. Baldwin and Grlb ble. who were both athletic stars at Woodbuia, are making names for themselves at Willam ette. Baldwin is a second string tackle and Gribble Is a valuable addition to the backfield squad Woodburn high school Is rep resented at O. S. C. by Elixabeth Kraus. Wama Lennon and Rob ert Powers.- Albert Lemcke, former Wood burn lineman, has landed a reg ular position as guard on Eldon Jennes' Pacific U. team. Arlo Thompson and William Michel are attending the North west Business college in Port land. Business Here Gets two The Capital Business college at Salem has two 1930 gradu ates enrolled, Nora Otjen and Inez Elliott. Lucille Hughes has traveled the farthest of any to attend school. She entered Wheaton college at Wheaton, Illinois. Lewi3 Radcliffe has started work at Albany college. The other graduates have ei ther moved away or are work ing. Many have. been employed at the Ray-Brown cannery dur ing the summer. Urban is Overcome By Monoxide Gas; Death J ast Averted AURORA, Sept. 30. An accident which might have had a very different ending occurred Sunday, when Crls Urban, a fanner living about one mile northwest of town was overcome in his garage with monoxide gas. Urban had left the house abont 8 a. m. and was working aronnd the place. The family remembered seeing him again at ten. When he did not come in at noon they began looking for him. As they approached the garage moans were heard, and he wars found nncon sclous. Urban was rushed to the Woodburn hospital, re maining unconscious for hours but later had regain ed consciousness and will recover. NT1 IT SUNDAY Pleasant Point Sunday School Hosts Oct. 5; Ericksen to Speak TURNER, Sept. 30. Invita tlon is being sent out to all of the Sunday schools in Santiam district to meet In their quarter ly convention at the Pleasant Point school house Sunday, Octo ber 5, at 10 o'clock, for the Sun day school hour. A special num" er will be given by the hostess Sunday school, after which Mrs. H. F. Shanks of Salem, who is the county su pertntendent of the "children's department," will give the morn ing talk. After the customary basket ; lunch at noon, the afternoon j service will open at 1:30 with ! devotionals led by Rev. E. J. Gil t strap of the Turner Christian j church. This will be followed by special numbers to be given t by the different Sunday schools of the district. j The convention sermon at pit i o riTV 5Bnt SO After 8:30 wiU be given by ReT" P' W - ;7rtf,i .if.,i inlcL I Ericksen of Salem. A short ?0tMd Vt a P. I 11a i business session with the award Jerry Morris died In a Portland l , , K . ,, Hartleys Happily Feted On 10th Anniversary When Grangers Give big Party JERRY MORRIS, t iii i" in ii in i uilo in run LHIHJ SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Alvta Hartley ob served their 10th wedding anni versary In a rather unexpected manner Sunday. , They had plan ned to spend a day quietly at home when Mrs. Hartley's moth er, Mrs. Lennie Davis ot Salem in formed them than an open meet ing of the grange was to be held at the Silverton grange hill Sun day. Mrs. Davis is an old time resident of the Hills and was here, presumably to attend the meeting. When Hartleys arrived at the community hall they found around 100 of their friends gath ered to wish them happiness on their anniversary. A "second" wedding ceremony was held with John Porter acting as minister. Lewis Plfaum was best man and Versa Beaugli the maid of honor. George Porter was the .charming ring-bearer and Mrs. John Tschantz tripped along as flower girl. The wedding march was played fcy Mrs. Davis, who also accompinied Lewis Hall of Gervals for a vocal solo. The entire company were seated at he noon-day dinner. The afternoon was pent in social conversation and reviewing old times. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley re ceived many useful gifts of alum inum and tin. Outside guests at the affair were Mrs. Dais. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall and children of Ger vais. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polka of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Bowen of Silverton and Merle Bowen ot Cot tage Grove. ADDED AREA IN 'ILLS SCHOOL hospital at the age of 49. During the last few years Mr. Morris had made his residence at Valsetz, but previous to this he was for many years a resident of Falls City, where he had many friends and was highl. esteemed. With the cooperation of the lo cal 16dge of Odd Fellows of which Mr. Morris was a member, and Rev. Dodd performing the re ligious service, the funeral took place from the Christian church of Falls City, September 28. To mourn hi3 death remain his wife, two sons and a daughter. Ing of banners, and selecting the place of meeting for next time will end the day's program. John Mix of Aumsville is the new president, with Miss Jose phine Gilstrap of Turner secretary-treasurer. The Pleasant View school house is located not far from Turner and southwest of the penitentiary annex. News of Girl's Death Saddens Friends at Scio SCIO, Sept. 30 Word was re ceived here Friday of the death of . Winona, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonaVd of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donald have a number of rela tives and friends here who sym pathize with them In their loss. Ralph McDonald, Henry Miller, Walter Miller and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Long, went to attend the funeral which was held Sunday. SXYDKR DOING WF.I.L AUMSVILLE, Sept. 30. Har vey Snyder Is reported doing well after an appendicitis opera tlon at the Stayton hospital. New Room Constructed at Scotts Mills; Mrs. Tay lor High Principal SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 30 School opened at Scotts Mills Monday morning. Alf pupils in the Brier Knob district entered school here, including four high school students. A new room was finished to make room for the extra pupils. Thi3 Is the first year that com merce courses nave neen taucnt in the high school. Miss K)sie Wagini, of the University of Oregon, will teach typing, book keeping and other commerce subjects. Other high school teachers are Mrs. Bethal Taylor, principal; Delbert Edwards, graduate of Linfield college, will have charge of athletics. The grade teachers for the coining year are Mildred New comb, ot Maine, who will return for her second year; Miss Hylda Foster of Portland, will teach the lower grades. Miss Virginia ToniDson of Salem, the interme diate and Miss Newcomb, upper grades. the Lily WisiiconuH. a prominent German sculptress, has just com pleted a statue of Helene- Mayer, the Olvmpic fencing champion. FILLS CITY K E TEACNERSWELCOM Many Homes Have Guests at Waconda WACONDA, Sept. 30 Mrs. Vern B. Walker and twins who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom for the past week returned to their home id Port land Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Nusom made the trip by motor. On the return trip Mrs. E. M. Massey accompanied the Nusoms. Mrs. Massey will remain at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter Mary Jane, and Miss Mary Jones called on friends In this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hannegan and family have returned from Dun dee where they have been em ployed during the pnnie harvest. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharff were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter Ethel of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chhtlngton of Independence. Mr and Mrs. Prank Angelo rail orf recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nusom. FALLS CITY, Sept. 29. Friday. a reception was held In honor of the city school teachers in the beautifully decorated Christian church. After the invocation. glv en by Rev. Bailey. Mr. D. I. Tches the principal of the high school. gave a short talk in which he stressed the importance of par ents' cooperation with the teach ers in their school work. As part of the entertainment, Mr. Heritage read one - of bis poems and Mr. T. James gave a recitation. A duet was sung by the Misses Morgan and Ward, and a piano solo hy Miss sJobes, con cluded the short but enjoyable program. Delightful refreshments were served during a very pleasant so cial hour. Contract Made For Insurance The contract for public liabil ity and nrooerty damage Insur ance on the state'a Tast fleet of motorized equipment was award ed by the board of control Sun day to the Industrial Insurance comoaav. The contract covers public liability and $50,000 prop erty damage on 410 automobiles. 333 trucks, five snow piows, iwo ambulances and 20 motorcycles owned by the state in its Tarious activities. The annual premium on this coverage amounts to 9, 812 which is 22,743 less than the premium paid last year on approx imately the same amount ot pro tection, j 25 STUDENTS UK TO PRIMARY CLASS HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 20 School began Monday with an en rollment of 23 in primary and 35 in upper room. Mrs. Flora Hed- vlck of Salem and Miss Alma Stauffer in charge. This is Mrs. Hedrick's second and Miss Staf fer's third year here. This is a smaller enrollment than in recent years. Carl Greenquist win ne janitor this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and children Charlotte, Richard, and Roland and F. W. Ware and Miss Leila Luckey,. Mrs. Orville Luckey and Miss Iola attended the Haye8ville district convention at Clear Lake Sunday. A splendid missionary meeting was held Sunday evening, sub ject: "How Would You Invest a Million Dollars In Missions." The Ottebeln Guild, Young Women's Missionary society, planned the meeting, Miss Helen Davis, lead er. Newlyweds Given Many Presents PRATUM, Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Silke were the reci pients of many useful presents at a shower given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Silke who were married re cently, are living at Perrydale. Klampes go to Hayesville Meet f LABISH CENTER, Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe and family attended the convention of the Hayesville Sunday school district at Clear Lake Sunday. The weekly cottage prayer meeting will be held Thursday ev ening at the E. G. Hornschuch home. Sunday guests at the E. G. Hornschuch home were Mrs. Hornschuch's brother and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scholl of Portland. ANNOUNCING.... OUR NEW LOCATION 211 U. S. BANK BUILDING Larger and More Convenient Quarters You are inviled to visit us in our new office. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION and NORTHWEST CASUALTY CO. 211 U. S. Bank Bldg. Tel. 2882 Marion Curry, Branch Manager Floodlights blazing downona triumphant figure, .a mighty armraised high. ..while out of the dark a steady roar acclaims the champion who proves himself champion still. Coming to SALEM Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Gopleruds Have 2 in University BRUSH CREEK. Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs J. C. Goplerud mot ored to Eugene Sunday to take Inga and John Goplerud down where they will attend the Uni versity during the winter. The two young people were down ear lier in the week to register. They are entering as Juniors, having had two years at Pacific Luther college at Parkland. Wash. Will be at MARIOX HOTEL Tuesday, Oct. 7. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. NE will alt ways ONE DAY ONLY MANY ATTEND FAIR SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 30. This district was well repre sented at the state fair Saturday. The John Tschant family, Henry Duval , family, George Benson family, and E. A. Beaugli family all made a picric party there. Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold bat why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc So Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surg ery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton sils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonder ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. . Below are the names ot a few of his many satisfied patients: Mrs. Harriet Anstadt, Astoria. Alfred Clemmens, Conrallis. Chas. Desch, Portland. W. G. Grubbe, Albany. Mrs. J. G. Huntsucker, Toledo. W. E. Hankins, ML Hebron, Calif. Denver Kincaid, Ashland. Bert Lampa, St Helens. L. H. Martin. Moro. F. O. Pollard, Yreka, Calif. E. F. Smith, Heppner. Mrs. Wm. Schuenlng. Helix. Lee Oey, North Powder. T. It. Shown, Goldendale. Emma Turner. Mikkalo. Henry Trowbridge, John Day. J. H. Wood, Eugene. V. P. Harris, Athena. Mrs. B. Danks, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Walter Scott, ML Angel. Henry Schultx. Pendleton. Mrs. O. N. Kimball, Crabtree. Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hood River. Lee Slucher, La Grande. Not above the exact date and placet ' Permanent address: ICS So. Serrano, Los Angeles, Calif. Adv. ISS'LjWvH BETTER TASTE such as only $8 kfSU J cigarette of wholesome purity If' ant ettet toDaccos can kave -H$&Xii$A'Sf Wm$$m fjfJA iii4t?z2Li.:',es .t.l 0 -- " ' rjg-.v??ry t&wfiyt .y" ' ?-' I stand out f NO CHAMPION ever held his laurels except by making, good no dgarette ever won and held popularity except by deserving it. Chesterfield stands out as on$ cigarette that always gives smokers what they want... MILDER and BETTER TASTE! MILDNESS the wholly nat ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. Chesterfield Ggarettes are manufactured Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.