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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
FAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 9, 1935 Valley News Fage SOtliWeddi DateObserved ins Queen of Hopland Has Royal Time . On Trip to California But is Glad . To Return to Greenland in Oregon For T. Y. McClellans With Charles Martins Also " t -Honored . AUMSVILLE. Oct. 8. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrg. - -T.f- Y. McClellan and th silver 'Wedding of Hheif daughter -and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Martlawere celebrated Sunday ' with, a, dinner at the scboolhouse. . The wedding ceremony was per formed by .Henry Porter. Mrs. McClellan was attended by Mrs. Miller of Silverton, a friend - tor! 4 3 years. Mr. McClellan's best man was Mr. Miller of Silverton. Mrs. Martin was attended by Mrs. . EUa Given. Martin chose as best -man, DrB. F. Pound. All four people were old school mates. . ' j'r ; Dinner Served " r :; The wedding march was played - by Miss Gwendolin Martin. A .. ... young - women's quartet, Mrs. ' Margaret Goff, Gwendolin Martfn. Charlotte Martin and Clara Dod- Bon, sang, "Just a' Son at Twi light." "Put on Your Old Gray Z Bonnet" was sung by Glenn Mc- , Clellan and Thomas McClellan. ' .' At the dinner. Thomas McClel ian. presided, me, occasion was : I also the ninth birthday annivers- ; ary of -Pauline Neal, a grand daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. Y. . .- McClellan. Assisting in preparing and serving the dinner were: Mrs A. Ei Bradley, Miss Viola Bradley . Miss Dorothy Potter. and the. ... granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McClellan. - ..The tables were decorated with autumn leaves and gold and silver tapers. - The rooms were deeorat . ; ' ed with vases of vine maple, tin . ' Bias, dahlias and asters. . T Old Friends Participate Among the guest list were sev eral who had attended the wed . I dine of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar tin ! 25 years ; ago. Dr. B. F. Pound and Mrs. O. P. Given, be side relatives. - One of the guests. Mrs. Arthur Welch, of Salem, was a pupil where Mr. McClellan taught school as a young woman in Indiana. . Among those from'Aumsville at tending the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, West Stayton, Sunday afternoon, were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Por ter, ;Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone, Mrs, A. J. Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. BlaUd Spear, Mrs. D. A. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain. Many beautiful gifts were received by both Mr. and Mrs. McClellan . and ;Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Hawkins Resigns As Board Member INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 8. 'i Miss- Joan Dickson, queen of the I second annual Hop Fiesta, has returned from her trip to Califor nia and the San Diegq exposition, which she won - for being this year's ruler of hopland. When asked abouUher trip, she replied, "Oh,! I've had a wonder ful time. Everyone has been so nice to me. Tie seen so many beautiful plaees I feel as though I had been to "fairyland. Sailing on the S. S. Alexander, we left Seattle. September 10, first going to Victoria, B. C. This was a thrill I hadn't expected. My first experience on .the ocean was. not so much fun at first, but in a tew days I was able to make friends and enjoyed the voyage immensely. Surprise in Landing "At San Francisco a group on the dock held a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses and a corsage of gardenias. I could not help but express to my friends that they ' must plan to meet some great personage. Imagine how surprised and thrilled I was when we landed and I found they were for me. Mr. Horst met me Stayton Travelers Are Home After 6000-Mile I Trip Without Mishap STAYTON, Oct. 8 Mr. and Mrs.j John Dozler and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fery returned Sun day night from a six weeks trip to .Nebraska, where the-Dozlers havei relatives and the Ferys went on to South Dakota and Iowa. The Dozlers also visited in Iowa and Minnesota. The trip home was made via Salt Lake and on over the moun tain to Riverside, Calif, where they: visited several days at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmitt, then going to the John Braun and Frank Pietrok homes at Anaheim and the Frank Du mas and Jos. Odenthal homes in Los Angeles. All were former" re- . sideats of this section. More than CO 00 miles was covered in the trip with so car trouble and they re port : a most interesting and en joyable time. Final Services Held For Margaret L. Hall, Of '47 Pioneer Family West Salem News at the boat. San -Francisco and its streets were particularly in teresting to me, how each one came Into Market street. Golden Gate park was a. delightfully plo turesque place to meander about among the palms and lovely gar dens. -r . . : - , "As a ghest -of Mr. Horst, own-. er at the Horst company hop yard at Independence, I had the op par Unity to "visit two night clubs and go to a yacht club luncheon .Miss Dickson visited Hollywood and. Beverly Hills and at a con cert in .Los Angeles sat, behind one of her favorite movie heroes. Ricardo Cortes. See Exposition - "The San Diego exposition ' to me was much like our state fairs. Balboa park was most interesting and beautiful. While there I was a guest for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. . Mrs. Patterson formerly lived in Independence, she continued. "I enioyed the trip, it was beautiful in California, but was glad to get back v, home to Oregon where all the scenery is lovely and real instead of arti ficial," was her final comment. AUBURN, Oct . The Auburn Woman's club, owing .to the em ployment of the greater part of its officers and members, will. post pone Its October meeting until No vember.'. The November! meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. j; C. Galbraith. ' t Miss Martha Wlrth of this com munity and Claude Burfprd were quietly married at .. Vancouver, Wash., September 14. They 'are sow residing on' Monroe avenue. Several pre-nuptia! affairs were arranged , tor Mrs. Burford. r Mr.. "and 'Mrs." Lewis (Olmsted have moved into the plae form erly occupied by- the C. C." Arm Strong family v Their eldest daughter. Marguerite, is beginning her, first year of school , at - Au burn. The C. C. Armstrong's have moved into the former residence- of Harvey Armstrong, who has moved into Jhe Fruitland dis trict. ' . v' - Ben H. Hawkins has resigned from the position of chairman of the local school board. He has occupied a position on the board for the past six years. Lloyd A.' Lee-,, will take his place as chair man.' . Teacher is Speaker :' WOODBURN, Oct. I Tte Presbyterian Ladies' Aid" society will meet at the church Wednes day afternoon, October. 9, at 2 o' clock. Miss Muriel White of the high school faculty will give talk on "Health" and there will be vocal selections' by Mrs. Don ald Orr. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ev Allen, Mrs. Henry" Layman and Mrs. P. O. Vickers. . Phone 7818 r-r 184 N. " Liberty Young Girls Hit On Leaving Bus AUMSVILLE, Oct. 8 As Emily Reynolds, 10, and her sister, Mar garet Reynolds, 6, got off the school bus at their home this af ternoon at 4:1.5 o'clock, they were struck by an automobile driven by L. D. McAllister. The accident occurred one and one-half miles west of town. Margaret suffered a broken leg and her face was badly cut. She was taken to the Salem general hospital. Emily was thrown across the road, but was able to get up and walk to her home, though she is reported to be suffering from shock and bruises. McAllister is clerk in the Sen ator hotel here, according to re port from the state police, who investigated the accident. According to the state police, the girls.went around behind the school bus and were struck as they walked out in front of the approaching car. Sunday Services For Oak Grove Church to Begin at 10 O'clock OAK GROVE, Oct. 8. Robert Farmer, freshman at Willamette university, spent, the weekend with his parents here. Services begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, starting this month, at the Oa'-. Grove Metho dist church. Burtis Moves Here SHAW, Oct. 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burtis, who have been liv ing at Shaw fothe past 10 years have moved to Salem, so Burti3 will be nearer to his work as watchman at tie state highway department. Large Crowd Out For Dedication GERVAIS, Oct. 8 Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette university made the address at the dedica tion of the new high school build- ( ing held in the auditorium Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the value of education. The program was carried out as-announced except that State Superintendent of Schools C. A. Howard presented the flag in the absence of W. Hed lind and G. J. Moisan presented the picture of George .Washington for Mr. Struble, who was unable to be present. On the stage were seated Supt. Howard, Cannty School Superintendent Mrs. Ful kerson, Sam H. Brown, Dr." Bax ter, A. B. Minaker, master of cere monies, F. A. Gallegly, principal of the school. Father William S. Walsh; G. T. Wadsworth, I. V. McAdoo and members of the nigh and grade school boards and the city council. The large assemblage was giv en the privilege of inspecting the new building and all gave expres sions of satisfaction of the work done by those who had the man agement of the project. Here to Make Home KEIZER. Oct. 7. Mrs. E. E. Burton of Danville, Kentucky, has been a guest the past week at the H. R. Irvine home. Mrs. Bur ton brought her grandson, Robert T. Irvine, age 11, to make his home with the J. vines, his par ents having passed away within the last year. He is enrolled in the Kelzer school. Call Townsend Club AUMSVILLE, Oct. 8. The Townsend club will hold a meet ing at the schoolhouse Thursday at 8 p. m. . INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 8 Fu neral services were held here last week lor Margaret L. Hall. 92, who idled September 28. Inter ment was in the Buena Vista cem etery. She was born in Dea Moines, "Iowa, in 1843, and four years later crossed the plains to the Willamette valley and Wood- burn with her oarents. She was edaeated in philomath and in 1858 was married tq Edward Cab ot Hall, who died 34 years ago. One of their seven children is liv ing nnrp 5? Hall of Buena' Vista. ' In 1889 the family moved to Moscow, Idaho, where she lived most of the time until her.aeatn. She 'leaves 11 grandchildren, 20 treat grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. WEST SALEM, Oct. 8. Th e West; Salem council met Monday night with all members present. Before the council meeting took place, a taxpayers meeting - was held. Js A.- Gosser, - chairman; read the-budget, and a motion prevailed that the budget be ac cepted as it was read. Clarence Moffenbier asked .to have his beer ' vender's license changed so that he could sell wine, and this was referred to the po- 11c committee. A letter from a volunteer fireman' who served at thai Gehlhar fire was read. He wished to be reimbursed for .the dasaage done to his clothing at the f ireT : The letter.! was tabled. ! Talk fire-Brigade - Mr. Mitchell gave a report on organising: a volunteer tire de partment. He nad ; talked - with Mr. Hutton and he proposed a hose cart io be-used at fires.-This resort was referred to a commit tee to see it it would change in surance rates. Ray Stumbo gave - a report onv the relief commit tee that was appointed at a-spe cial meeting last Saturday.- A special election fa to be neld for the cititens to vote On a loan on the mortgage for the new oft - nicipal bunding.- Lyle Bartholo mew is to be the architect for the new' building. V! - --"o-s' ' A motion prevailed that the fnUowins serve on the . election loard: George Chapman; G. E Vfwbnreh. John Hamby. Frank 230 North! Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Water Sets Consisting of pitcher and 6 water glasses green; pink and yellow decora tion. Special for this week Visa-Vac - The- Coffee Maker Approved by Good Housekeep ing. This week; one pound Trea sure Chest Cof fee FREE with each, coffee mak er. fl.93 1.50 I m. r Whether you wish genuine Rock Crystal jor hand cut glassware in excellent patterns, please see our display. You will find our glassware exclusive but inex pensive. Hand Cut Stemware CUT BLOSSOM one of the Treasure Chest's hand - cut stemware, in a most complete assort ment from goblets to footed tumblers, in a number of aiies.. Select your pattern -today and. ad'd a piece a week; . Goblets, ea. 50c Sherbets, ea.50c Cocktails .50c- Footed Ice Teas -L35c Footed , Tumblers 35c . Cherry Blossom ' ; ' ' pecorated : . Dinner Ware JJew .platinum' edge trim, ivory colored dlnnerware with fam ous Cherryi similar to i cellent Quality. 3piece!set ... ... r j 42-piece set 55-piece set '. Blossom, decoration illustration. An ex- . . ... , 7.75 Mi If tel.- & - - -r1 Treasure ' Chestl per . pound 35c ( i34 WMiJ t US ITfjll M7 fin i s WLM ite&Zr V&sm Wodk P Girls9 Wash Frocks Smart new styles, crisply trimmed, blew darker pnntt for Fan. Sixes 7 to 14. Dress Tronsers Ward Week do OJ Special Price VOL Men's and young men's sixes. Assorted styles and colors. Newest features. a W ARD ii WEEK) Pajamas Women's Great Savings on Flannelettes 73c fastel colors. Tuck-in. over blouse or one-piece models. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Rayon Undies 33c Regularly Would Be 39c and 50c Discontinued' numbers marked way down for Ward Week. Panties, bloomers. Silvnnia Print Wards Regular ia- Price, Is lSet lUCTd. - - Urn te NktoeCHlMMr Fall pattern In bright," tub fast, vat colors. , 64x60 con .traction, 36 in. wide. - f WesHweed from 0795 9)x l2 Suijper eirvio3e WsinodI(Dllnii WW ItH be a long time till you have another opportunity to save as much on these famous rugs so buy now! Extra heavy quality by actual count, 3,000,000 footsteps couldn't wear one out! Patterns for every room in an exceptionally desirable range of color combinations. No tacking needed with these rugs-cimply unroll and they lie flat and hug the floor. Save now at Ward Week! WARDOLEUM YARD GOODS. RE& 34r 6-foot widths in seamless - floor "qeHngsJ3re Q ft i NowJ Running foot U - v OUCrr x9 . Sire .4. ; $3.39 v e- 7,6x9 Sise : fna v 9x10.6 Size .f6.?9 e J a Children's Hose, Higher Priced A 0 After the Sale IOC . Finely ribbed cotton, long stockings. Serviceable shades for school wear.4 6 to 9. Women's Gowns Hand-Made Cft in Philippines 0IC Dainty gowns with every stitch hand-done! Regular 9c Quali ty. White, flesh. 16, 17. 4 Warm Comfysnugs Special Price OQ for Ward Week t0 C each The elastic tuckstitch makes them warm, long-wearing, snug fittingly Jlesh. 34-44. Cannon Towels Save at This ny Ward Week Price! L6C Giant size turkish towels 23x 46 in. Double loops! Colorful striped borders. New Washcloths Save at This o 1 a Ward Week Price O for 1UC Turkish cloths with colorful plaid patterns. Serviceable weight. Size 11x11 in. E t . M&p 1 r -v lbw riMi 4 JKJW. S5 Blonthly, Small Carrying Charge The. Handsomest Wood Circulator Ever Built! Exclusive Ward design! Porcelained grained-walnut: Cast-iron linings a f uH 6 in. deeper than most! Holds bigger fire. Wears! Heavy cast-iron grates! Easily changes for coal, Thick steel inner unit with cast bottom and top, and with top cooking lid! Entire right side cast, in cluding ash ft feed doors. (wEiufe jiff 1 x - Save 13 to 25! ivory & Green lEMamelwaM'e 6qt. Covered Kettle (b(b 6 quart size. Each piece enamelware- -long wear ing, heavy steel, two coated enamel. 'Acid-resisting; easily cleaned. $1.00 Percolator . 88e $1.29 Tea Kettle . 98c l!i-qt Double Boiler 77e 98c' Dish Pan -77c Save! Metal Ded Compare with $8.50 Values! $6.49 With baked-on, chip-proof brown enamel finish. Full or twin bed sizes. Save now! Scatter Rags Reg. 39c Imported plaid rag rugs In" pleasing colors.-124x45 In.. Ward Week j OO- price ' MisdLng Faucet Fits any sink! Cast brass heavily chrome-plated to pre vent tarnish. A value! , Axmins. Throw Rugs " Fringed ends. 'Assorted pat- terns. Non-skid . back pre . vents slipping. . (1 QQ 27x46 in.,i.; leelO. Electric Iron $1.66 Jlegular 11.98 6-lb. size! Double thumb rests. Nichrome element ; beveled edge; nkkel-plated. . Safe Edgej Tumhlers 3 fori IOC Specially priced for Ward Week only. Clear crystal. Safe edges that won't chip!, M Flashlight 88c Reduced for Ward Week S-cell! Nickel-plated brass easel Throws, 1500-ft. beam! With Flashlight Cells. .Em.VOc Men's Work Socks - You Save In - Ward Week! OC Long ; wearing cotton socks with . ribbed tops. . Popular blue and tan. le Oilcloth Value! Worth Vl ' at Least 23c! lC Yd. Colorful patterns in plaia shades. Heavily coated to give service. 46 fa. wide. MmmwwmW Willi!!) i"i i nil -n I - " - " - i ir .n i -; 275 North liberty Street i, i - Telephone 8774 it i Forrester and F. O. Needham.