Capital journal., May 13, 1929, Image 2

EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION LINN COtlNTY NEWS BY .SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.,
id
WHITE RIBBON
GROUP HONORS
MOTHER'S DAY
Woodburn The Woodburn W. O.
;T. U. met at the horn of Mrs.
Jeanette Zlmmerle on East Lincoln
treet Friday afternoon. . A short
business session in held under the
direction of the president, Mrs. A.
j H. Dean and plans were made for
silver Ua to be held In the near
future. The committee on arrange
ment for this affair are Mrs.
Dean, Mrs. O. J. Rice, Mrs. W. D.
, pimmnns and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers.
. The program for the afternoon
', was In honor of Mother's day and
the opening devotions were conduct
ed by Miss Sarah Jenny. Readings
and talks on the topic were given
, by Mrs. W. D. Simmons; Mrs. Ida
' Rennent, Mrs: C. J. Rice, Mrs. Effle
: Castle and the president. Little
Jeanette' Zlmmerle, granddaughter
of the hostess, gave two clever read
ings. "Mother" and "Rainy Day".
A girls quartet from the high
. kctywl, Misses Juanlta Hicks, Ruth
, and Grace Shrock and Pauline Llve
, . aay sang "Mother Machree" . and
Miss Juanita Hicks sang "Pale
: Moon." Miss Elizabeth Miller was
accomoanist for the singers.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess who was assisted by Misses
Pearl Zulsdorf, Pauline Livesay,
' Tressa Bates and Jeanette Zini
' merle. '
GEORGE ANUNDSON
FUNERAL MONDAY
Silverton George Anundsen
passed away Friday night at the
Veterans' hospital in Portland. He
had been confined there since Feb
ruary, but had not been well for
many months.
, Mr. Anundsen was born In South
Dakota 39 years ago next June
and with his parents came to Ore
gon In 1900 and purchased the ranch
on the Ablqua where Mr. Anund
sen passed away some, years ago
and Mrs. Anundsen still resides.
Besides his mother he leaves four
brothers, Albert of Portland: Henry
of the home place:- Raymond of
California'; Thomas of Chicago; four
sisters, Mrs. Edna Turner of Port
land; Lulu of Blaine, Ore.: Nellie
of Silverton.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Jack-Ekman
parlors, Rev. J. Jensen of the Im-
manuel Lutheran church officiat
ing. He will be laid to rest in the
Evans' Valley cemetery, where the
American Legion will hold their
memorial services. A firing squad
will participate. ' : . -;
SHAW ;.-Jr-
The seniors from the Shaw dis
trict who attend the Aumsville high
school took part in the senior flunk
day which was observed May 7.
Leaving Aumsville early in the fore
noon the class motored to Detroit,
reaching there -about 11:30 o'clock.
After enjoying a picnic dinner they
returned to Aumsville, arriving at
o'clock. The evening was spent in
ttaiem where tne class attended
show at the Capitor theater. Those
irom snaw - attending were Miss
Aremlla Lebold, Miss Sylvia Keen
and Miss Cleo Amort.
. Mrs. S. Hulan, who has been re
aiding -on the old Fryer place for
several years, has now moved to
Aumsville. Mrs. Hulan has been llv-
ing on the place alone since the
death of her husband some time
last winter.
. John Henlert, assisted by others
of the family has been excavating
for the basement of their new house
which they will build in the near
luture. Tne out house has been pull
ed down some time ago and the
foundation for the new house has
already been completed. Martin
Fessler will do the carpenter work
lor ueniert. '
Some of the Shaw district chil
dren who attend the the Aumsville
high school and who take a part In
the glee club, motored to Salem
Heights Friday evening, together
witn tne other pupils. Here the di
rector put on a number of songs.
Mrs. una England is tne director.
Those in the group from here were
miss Armeiia Leooid, John Propsal,
Miss Sylvia Keen, Miss Adele Am
ort, and Bernard Lebold.
OLD RESIDENTS BACK
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Frlzell of Kelso, Wash., spent the
week end visiting the Harry Bent-
aon and Johnnie Andersen families.
Mrs. Frizell will be belter remember
ed as Bessie Humes, who with her
parents owned and managed the
Palm and the Palace theater about
nine years ago.
,. THOMPSONS HAVE GUESTS
Kelzer Mrs. Floyd K. Kester and
(on dene of Marshfleld. and Mrs.
Marietta Kneeves of Portland were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Thompson. .
GARRETS MOVE
Donald Mrs. Jack Garret has
gone to Waldport to reside. Her hus
band Is employed in a logging camp
In that vicinity.
Turn Your
JUNK
Into Cash .
We will call for any
amount of junk you have
and pay full cash value
on sacks,., rags,., paper,
metal, etc.
Capital Junk Go.
H. STEINBOCK, Prop,
Phone 391 By the Bridge
-: 145 Center 8t - -
CROWDS FOLLOW THE "HAIG" IN
a-
A$todatcd Prets Photo
Large gallery clung to Captain Walter Hagon aa he fought unsuccessfully to lead the American .
team to victory In the Ryder cup match with the Brltlih team at Moortown, England, April 27. . Picture
shows Hagen in white ahirt behind caddy at extreme left on the eighth green.
PEARMINES' GUESTS
WILL CIRCLE GLOBE
-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sprin
ger, who reside in the Philippine
Islands and are on a trip around
tne worm, are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pearmine, Springer
is a representative of the American
drug company and makes a round-the-world
tour every three years.
Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Pearvine
were associated in reclamation work
in Russia, after the close of the
World war. This is Springer's first
trip to the Willamette valley and
he expressed himself as delighted
with the scenery, climate and pos-
siDiuues tnu ieruie section.
AURORA CLUB GIVEN
PAIR MILL STONES
Aurora The Hurst Estate has
presented the Community club-with
a pair of mill stones at one time
used in the old colony flour mill on
their property Just north of Aurora.
The - two stones used in grinding
flour at Aurora during colony times
have been moved to the city lots on
Main street. These stones are made
of granite blocks, about five feet
in diameter and 10 and 12 inches
thick. They were brought from
France in the early 40's. July, 1856,
the flour mill was purchased by
William Keil and these stones
ground out flour vf or the colonists
and nearby settlers. For many years
they have been burled, but a- short
time ago they were unearthed.
The community club at its last
meeting made arrangements to
have them, moved to a place where
they could be seen by those visiting
Aurora. These stones are a curiosity
and undoubtedly will be an attrac
tion to many passers-by and to the
home people.
ST. PAUL
Bill Rasmussen and R. S. McNa-
mee of St. Paul made a business
trip to Salem Friday afternoon.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Kuensting of
Woodburn route one, were in Salem
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Sa
lem were visiting with their sons
and families in St. Paul on Thurs
day. -
Mrs. Agnes Faber and daughters.
Miss Rose Marie and Dorothy Fa-
oer, Mrs. Margaret Kder and Misses
Frances and Helen Eder, spent
Thursday visiting In Salem.
Mrs. S. J. Merten and Misses Ei
leen and Marguerite Merten made
a business trip to Salem on Thurs
day. ATTEND PROGRAM
Pleasant View Mr. and Mrs. Jar-
men, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Cook, Miss
Bercher Cole, Mr. Ed Caldwell
Leone Cook and Dorothy Van Val-
kenberg went to Lacomb Thursday
evening to attend the program and
play that was put on by the grades
and high school. A large crowd was
in attendance. The evening was en-
lovpfl by all.
. . Can a woman commit a 1 f
f sin so terrjble that it be- V
f comes a redeeming sin? i, Il
I Don't miss this tingling mel. Ikswcw ""Va"S
. odrama ot Apache Love, j uTV.TV a-. S
I AllDATH A CO. . . NEAI,jrr VXJ
8ISTKRS . . MEXICAN BA, I
II Fos Movleloae Newa , ' -1 I
HANS OLSEN PASSES
AT WOODBURN HOME
Woodburn Hans Olsen, 50, died
at his home north of Woodburn
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock after
lingering illness of about a year.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother who lives In Denmark. The
Olsens have lived In Woodburn for
the past eight years.
The deceased was a member of
Woodburn lodge No. 106, A. F. &
A. M. and funeral services will be
conducted by this order in the
E.E N. Hall chapel at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Burial will be in
Belle Pass! cemetery.
GERALDINE SMITH HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
Woodburn Miss Geraldlne Smith
celebrated her seventh birthday
Saturday at the Smith home when
she entertained seven of her play-
macs, uames appropriate to tne
young guests were enjoyed and
feature of the day was a trip to the
photographers, where pictures were
taken of each guest. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Smith at
table centered with a birthday cake
witn seven Jignted candies. Place
cards were black cats and favors
were dainty dolls surmounting bags
of candy.
Covers were placed for - Patricia
Sims, Helen Hutchinson, Corlnne
Gill, Denay Strouse, Viola Mills,
Gerald Smith and the hostess Ger
aldlne Smith.
MACLEAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engbrecht. ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Guth
miller, motored to Salem Sunday
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Zebart.
A baby boy was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Lambert Anril 30. The
baby has been named Lawrence
Lowell Lambert.
Miss I. Maerln of Salem visited
at the L. Hackett home last Sun
day. 1
Miss Mabel Woodswoda. with a
friend, of Monmouth, visited at the
horns of Mrs. Woodswoda recently.
VISIT HUNT BOMB
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. William
Meeham and son Charles. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hunt and J. P. Meeham of
Vancouver, B. 0.. snent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hunt In Woodburn and are
also visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt
at Broadacres. They expect 'to re
turn to British Columbia the first
of the week.
GO TO WOODBURN PLAT
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John -Dun-
la vy, accompanied by Mrs. Dun
lavy's mother, Mrs. C. D. Naylor,
and Miss Marie Dunlavy and John
Dunlavy, Jr., motored to Wood
burn recently to attend the senior
high school play, "The Merchant of
Venice."
RYDER MATCHES
BUTTERFIELD TULIPS
TAKE FLORAL RIBBON
Woodburn Woodburn is not only
famous for the growing of berries,
but is fast gaining a reputation as
a bulb growing country. Mrs. H. F.
Butterfield of Fair Oaks bulb farm,
won the blue ribbon at the Mult
nomah flower show last week for
the best commercial exhibit of tu
lips. This is the third flower show
at which Mrs. Butterfield has won
prizes with her exhibits n the last
few weeks, winning at Seattle, one
of. the largest flower shows on the
coast, and also at Portland.
PAST MATRONS IN '
MEET AT DONALD
Donald Mrs. J. A. Bush was hos
tess to the Caroline Lewis past ma
trons' club for the regular meeting
with a large number In attendance
The afternoon was spent in sewing
ana a Dusmess session held. The
hostess served refreshments In two
courses. The club will meet with
Mrs. L. O. Giesy on June 6, which
is a week earlier than the regular
date, owing to that date falling
during Rose Festival week in Port
land, when some of the members
wish to be away.
MRS. 8HOCKLEY VISITS
Silverton Mb. Glen Shockley
ana natty boy arrived here Satur
day from Oregon City to spend the
weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
S. Service and family. Shockley,
wno attended . school here some
years ago. Is taking a 10 months
electrical course in San Francisco.
FOSTERS HAVE GUESTS
Lablsh Center Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Foster had as recent guests Mr. Fos
ter's brother and sister, Andrew
Foster and Miss Mabel Foster of
Grand Island, Richard Lyons of Sa
lem also visited at their home, as
did Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Isham. .
SCOTTS LOCATED
Silverton Mr. nd Mrs.' Russell
Scott who lived here until a few
years ago will now be located In
Salem where be will have- charge
of the radio department In a Sa
lem electric store. They came here
from San Jose, Calif., a short time
ago.
ELSHNOEE
ENDS TODAY
The AH-Talking-Singing-Dancing Sensation "CLOSE
HARMONY" with Buddy Rogers Nancy Carroll
-TOMORROW-
IDEA
Featuring
MURIEL STRYKER
HARDI TRIO
16--SUNKIST BEAUTIES-16
ON THE SCREEN
"THE WARE CASE"
TURNER GRANGE
STUDIES FARM
RELIEF PUZZLE
Turner Turner Surprise Orange
held its regular meeting Saturday
in the Oddfellows building In Tur
ner with a good attendance. Great
bowls of fragrant narcissi were used
as decorations in the dining room
and lodge rooms. A bounteous pot-
iuck dinner was enioyea at tne noos
hour.
The afternoon was spent in bus!
ness and an interesting program
was arranged by the lecturer of
Surprise Grange, Mrs. Scott Funs-
ton. me mam suojecc was "Farm
ing as a Business Enterprise," and
the general questions were mostly
on the "Farm Relief Question."
Mrs. W F. Guivln of near Marlon
gave a humorous reading, "The
Troubles of Ben"; Mrs. George W.
Fatris san "The Farmer Boy"; Mrs.
William Butsky gave a poem, "Love'
instead ol Hate"; Mrs. Scott Funs-
ton gave a reading, "Out on the
Farm." The charter was draped In
memory of a deceased member, C.
Stone, who died recently at a Seat
tle hospital. t
NOBLE TO ADDRESS
WOODBURN CHAMBER
Woodburn The lost, meeting of
the season of the Woodburn cham
ber of commerce will be held at
th Ray-Brown cafeteria on Wednes
day May 15. at 6:30 o'clock. Ar
rangements for the meeting are
being made by Ivan C. Beers, E.
J. Allen and A. J. Beck and a most
interesting meeting is anticipated.
The principal speaker will be C.
W. Noble, an engineer who has
traveled over the world and is now
interested In the- English walnut
industry in the valley. His topic will
be "Mexico".
PLEASANT VIEW
Mrs. John Shilling had the mis
fortune to badly sprain her knee
while helping to hang wall paper.
Mr. .and Mrs. A. Vanvalkenberg
spent the day in Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Worden has gone to
Salem for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs FehIen of Stayton
are visiting their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Brown, opal,
Zera land Ella Brown were Sunday
visitors with Mr., and Mrs. E. E.
Cook. Mr. Brown is one of the man
agers for the Oregon Packing com
pany in Salem.
FLY TRAPS AT LABISH
Lablsh Center An error . was
made in the recent report concern
ing the size of fly traps to be used
by the Hayes company in their
onion fields. They are 16 feet long,
covering almost 14 rows, as the rows
are planted 14 inches apart. H. F.
Hayes, who manages the onion
acreage has a small crew hoeing
over the tops of the onions.
DAUGHTER ON WAY
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sather of North Water street have
received word that their daughter,
Mrs. B. RoLson, and baby expect, to
pect to leave their home at Monti
vidis, Minn., soon for Silverton.
Mrs. Rolsin (Myrna Sather) was
graduated from Silverton high
some years ago.
HARLET HUGHES LEAVES
Woodburn Harier Hughes, who
recently returned from Portland,!
left Saturday morning for Ontario,!
Ore., where he has accepted a posl-
tlon with the Shell Oil company.
MISSIONARY GROUP IN
AFTERNOON MEETING
8Uvtrton The regular ' monthly
meeting ot the Missionary society
ot to cnisuan church was held
at to church Friday afternoon
with large attendance. Mrs. ), a.
Bennett, chairman, presiding
The time of meeting was changed
from the second Friday of each
month to the second Tuesday. A
pot luck lunch was served after the
close of the meeting.
NORTH SANTIAM
Miss Winifred Davis snent the
week-end with Miss Bldle Agle of
Aumsville, Miss Ogle accompanied
ner nome eunaay evening.
Mr. Garland Huddles ton and Lvle
Cobb of Willamlha spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cobb of
this vicinity. Mr. Cobb stoped on
his way over at the hospital to
see his wife who is doing nicely
and expects to be out In a few
ays..
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wltcraft were
callers In this vicinity one day last
week. Wltcraft once lived here but
moved to Dallas a few weeks ago.'
HERE
THIS
WED.
FOR
7 DAYS
The -Grandest
Show
Ever
Put On!
mm x x
A bli road show talking pic
ture, brought to Salem at
regular prices. Adult 60c;
children 25j . . Seattle paid
1160; Portland paid 75c
v BHnnnaaaaaBaBannnnannnaannaaxaMKS
Dr. L.
MILL CITY GROUP
HAS ANNUAL MEET
Mill City The Security Benefit
association held its anniversary
meeting Friday night la the X. O.
O. F. hall. There was a large atten
dance, 24 coming from Salem; sev
eral from Portland, besides a good
turnout of local members.
The address of welcome was giv
en by Bars, c A. Bruder.
A delightful program was opened
with an orchestra selection Jbf Mrs.
Lindaey, Mrs. Bailey and . Miss Mae
Lindsey. Mrs. Frank Klaisoer and
Mrs. Floyd Crenshan sang a duet,
Plantation Lullaby": Mrs. McLane
gave several readings in her usual
delightful manner.
utue Miss Loyave Lindaey sang
"I Faw Down and Go Boom," and
responded to an encore, "Dream
House," which were greatly enjoyed.
Bessie Klock sang a solo, "Wed
ding Bells"; Walter Lelcy enter
tained with his magic act; Doro
theen Dunivan sang "Drowsy Ba
by": sublet "Tipperary," by Abe Ma
son and Mrs. c. A. Bruder; L. M.
Best Shows Sslem has Ever Had!
Salem'a House of Hits!
77AA
rW
. . . SHOW BOAT la mora than a picture, more than a norel.
... Mora than a ataga show. Show Boat ta drama-Romance-Llfo-and
Entertainment Supreme.
. Showa start at 2, 4:80, 7:00
aad t:80. . Guest tickets
and pones suspended on this
road ahow attraction.
NOVELTIES!
in
STEP WITH
These patterns Kave that
"zip in style" so essential in
this day of modern youth.
Beige, red, dull black, kid
and black patent, in a vari
ety of patterns.
Heels, both high and med
ium. . ..
$10.00
J. Williams, Chiropodist in attendance
Thomas, district manager from
Portland gave a talk on Insurance.
Other social talks were given by
Mary McLane, Mrs. Graves, Mn.
Hagedora and Mr. Englebart,
Following the program cards and
dancing were enjoyed. A delicious
lunch was served Including the
birthday anniversary cake.
MIDNIGHT PAJAMA
PARTY, SMITH HOME
Silverton Miss Ethel Smith gava
a delightful Pa Jama party Friday
evening at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of West
Main street. Weird ghost stories
tale of deep mystery and exper
iences of rapping and talking spir
its wars told by the fireside. Re
freshments were served at mlo
night
GARAGE LEASED
Silverton Qlen M. Miller of Sa
lem has leased the depot gang
building on North Water street re
cently vacated by the Wheeler bro
thers and is now ready to do any
kind of repairing. Be also carries
accessories.
STARTS
THIS
WED.
FOR
1 WK.
ZIEGFELD Stan
singing Ziog
feld bits. Edna
Ferbers novel por
trayed by Laura La
Plante.. Joseph
Schlldkraat, 0 1 1 s
Harlan, Alma llv
bens, Emily Fllsroy,
Jane La Verne.
m
YOUTH