PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION LINN COUNTY NEWS m SPECIAL COKKESI'ONDENT
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
ERTELT RITES
HELD TUESDAY
AT ML ANGEL
'Mt. Angel Funeral services were
tlield Tuesday morning from 6.
Mary's church here for Charles. Br-
teit, 68, who died Saturday morn
ing at the family home after i a
short illness. Interment was in Cal
vary cemetery, Rev. Father Dom
inic omciated.
Ertelt was one of the prominent
, farmers in this locality for the past
jl 15 years. Several years ago be re
u tired, locating in town, leaving bis
son carl in charge of the farm.
'? Ertelt was bora July 29, 1861 in
jV'Orelsau, Germany, November .22,
.., ,1885 he married Miss Maria wuik
d.ier. He came to this country in 1885,
L locating at Valley City, N. D until
l15 years ago, when they moved to
, Mt. Angel.
Surviving him Is his widow, Mrs,
Maria Ertelt, and seven cnuuren,
Paul, Joseph, and Mayme (Mrs. Ed.
i;'Ouok) all of Valley City, N. D., An
gina (Mrs. Philip Wagner),' Martha
(Mrs. I. Clouse), Clara (Mrs, Law
rence Schneider), and Carl, all liv
ing here, and a number of grand-
cmidrea
QUARTERLY SESSION
IS HELD AT MONITOR
Stiver ton A number of people
Irom Sllverton attended the Silver
ton district Sunday school conven
tion held at Monitor Sunday. These
are held every three months and is
a convention for all sects oi sunaay
schools. Carl Millard of Scotts Mills
was re-elected president and Miss
Marie Iverson of Sllverton was
elected secretary. The next conven
tion will be held here in the Con
gregational church in three months.
Scotts Mills Those from here
from the Christian Sunday school
who attended the Sllverton district
Sunday school convention at Moni
tor Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Millard and son Homer, Mary Guth
re, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sloan, Mrs.
Sarah Lamb and daughter, Miss
Enid Lamb, Mrs. T. M. Dunagan
and Carl Johnson. From the Friends
church there were Mr. and Mrs. Le
Boy Frazler and father, Swain Frailer,
GRAND LODGE GALLS
DONALD AUXILIARY
Donald The regular meeting of
Venus Chapter, No. 129, O. E. S.,
was held in the hall Friday evening
and routine business transacted.
The presiding officers have received
Invitations to attend the sessions of
the Grand chapter of Oregon to be
held in the Masonic temple in Port
land on June ll, 12 and 13. -
Guests of the chapter were Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, members of Naomi
chapter of near Butteville.
Refreshments were served In the
dining hall by a committee com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen,
Mrs. Hazel Yergen, Glen Yergen,
and Neil Miller.
POLICE QUELL STUDENT RIOT AT DES MOINES UNI
J
Asocittd Prss Pbete
Armed with eggs and stones, 150 students at Des Moines, la., university, stormed the administration
building where trustees were meeting to protest ousting of President Harry Wayman. Picture shows stu
dents before police broke up the riot The trustees closed the school and discharged the entire faculty.
DAYTON Y0 OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY RITES
Dayton. Local members of the
O. A. R. and Spanish war veterans
and American Legion are making
plans for the annual Memorial day
services to begin at 10 o'clock. An
address by Rev. T. A. Slmpkin of
Dayton and a parade to the cem
eteries is a portion of the program
to be given. Preccedlng this the reg
ular Sunday services will be held
in one of the local churches.
OLD TIME MELODIES
DAVENPORT HOME
MRS. SCOTT RETURNS
AS LODGE DELEGATE
Woodburn Mrs. Robert H. Scott,
worthy high priestess of Willam
ette shrine No. 2, White Shrine of
Jerusalem', returned Saturday from
Kansas City, Missouri, where she
attended the supreme shrine as a
delegate on May 7, 8 and 9. On the
return trip, Mrs. Scott visited at
The Dalles at the home of her
brother, Ralph Bonney and was
accompanied to Woodburn by Mr.
and Mrs. Bonney and small daugh
ter. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Scott, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott, Jr., Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph Bon
ney wero entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
BertheLson in Salem and motored
to Monmouth to visit relatives in
the afternoon.
CLUB SEASON ?NDS
Prlngle The Prlngle Community
lub met at the school house Friday
evening with a small attendance,
owing to the busy season. A social
evening and refreshments followed
the business meeting. This will be
the last meeting of the year as the
club will discontinue during the
summer months and will resume its
activities in the fall on the first
Friday following the opening of
school.
ALLEN'S LEAVE
Mill City F. W. Allen, and his
son, Art Allen, left early Saturday
morning for Tucson, Arizona, where
they will join Mrs. Allen and two
children, Adalla,de and Ralph, who
have been spending the last eight
months there for Adaliade's health.
They will leave there for home the
first of nest week. T. McLeod, ac
companied the Aliens as far as Los
Angeles, where he will spend a week
ana return by boat,
Sllverton Sunday through
the efforts of Judge L. H. McMahan
of Salem and Lou Davenport of
Sllverton, some old time musicians
were called together at the Daven
port home on South Water street
and some real music was enjoyed
oy quite an assemblage.
There were old-time dances b.v
Lou Davenport at the piano; Tim
Alien on the violin, and Frank coir
man on the banjo. Then there was
a quartet with J. H. Riches and
Tim Allen on the violins and Dav
enport and Coffman on piano and
banjo. "Leonard," as all his Silver-
ton friends know him. said that this
music of a few hours was better
than a month of Jazz music and
that he Just couldn't keep his feet
still as he had danced many a night
to this same music years ago.
Those present were Judge and
Mrs. McMahan and. Ed Croisan of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Ramb
sy, Mrs. J. Karstetter, Mrs. Ed,
Smith and her sister, Julia Mcin
tosh of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Goodnecht and three daughters,
Edna, Helen and Martha, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Riches, Mr. and -Mrs.
Miles Ottoway and daughter, Beryl,
T. D. Allen, Tommy Drake, Edith
Benson and Lou Davenport.
CLEArTaKE SCHOOL
SEASON NEARS END
Clear Lake The primary room at
the Clear Lake school closed last
Thursday but the grade room has
three days yet as they missed seme
during the cold weather last winter.
The school picnic will be held Wed
nesday. Mrs. Myers will again teach the
grade room next year and Miss"'
Clement will teach near Woodburn;
Alice Massey will teach the primary
room next year.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Sllverton Mrs. C. S. (Grandma)
Shattuc celebrated her 78th birth
day at her home on South Water
street Saturday by many neighbors
and friends from long distances.
She has been an invalid for more
than 40 years.
SCHOOL CLOSED
St. Louis St. LouU public school,
district No. 58, closed Friday, May
17, with the completion of the
eighth grade examinations. Miss
Clare Campeau, principal of this
two room school, made a record by
not missing a day during the S'.i
monhs of school.
QUEEN COR I NNE WILL
RULE SCOTTS MILLS
Scotts Mills The grade schools
of this place will close Friday and
the morning will be spent in May
day exercises, winding the May pole
and crowning the queen. At noon
there will be a basket dinner and
in the afternoon a bull game be
tween the junior high of Sllverton
and the high here.
Miss Corinne Moberg has been
chosen as queen of the day, her
maids are Margaret Geren, Max-
ine Whitlock. Geraldine Fry and
Mary Moberg. Flower girls : little
Jean Magee, Arlene Frazier, Doro
thy Llttlepage and Twyla Brosig;
cardinal, Edgar Nicholson; pages,
Billie Dlmick and Johnnie Ray
Johnson. Little Walton Dixon will
carry the crown and Bobble Keals
the trumpet.
BROOKS LADIES AID
GUEST AT SGHAFERS
Brooks Members of the Brooks
Ladies' Aid society were guests at
the home of Mrs. William Schafer
on Thursday afternoon. The busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Monroe ward, ioi-
lowed with embroidery and in social
conversation.
Mrs. Schafer was assisted in serv
ing at the tea hour by Mrs. A. E.
Harris. The guest group included
Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. jonn
Tonkin, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs.
Wayne Gibson, Mrs. George Cluff,
Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. Hariet Spl
cer, Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mrs. Syl
vester Harris, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Miss
Marie Dunlavy, Miss Verda Scha
fer, Robert Moorse, and the hostess,
Mrs. William Schafer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Buch
anan, in Hopmere, and will be on
Wednesday afternoon, May 29. Mrs.
Buchanan will be assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Sylvester Harris and
Mrs. John Tonkin.
CLEAR LAKE
Loren Clement returned to his
home here last week to spend, the
summer. He has been employed by
Carl O'Neal at Marshfield the past
two years. He is now employed at
the J. C. Bair tire and fender shop
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunhoff of Portland
motored from Portland to be the
dinner guests at the Floyd Harold
home in South Prairie to help him
celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
isemnoti are former residents of
this' place, having spent the last
few years In Portland.
. scores MILLS
Mrs. C. W. Johnson, who has been
at Carlton, Ore., for nearly two
weeks caring for Mr. Johnson's
mother, who is ill. returned home
Sunday.
Friends from the church here who
attended the Friends quarterly
meeting at Rosedale the latter part
of the week were Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Coulson and family, Jesse Coul
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mrs.
Ethel Cox, Earl Deane, Ira Brouger,
Miss Mary Myers and Ruth Kellogg.
Ellis Nicholson, who has been in
the hospital for the past 12 days
suffering from a broken shoulder,
was able to return home Sunday.
ORGANIZE ENDEAVOR
Hazel Green, Plans are under
way for re-organizing the Christian
Endeavor society at the local
church. Owing to a dearth of .young
people the local society was dis
banded several years ago. A meet
ing will bo held following the Mis
sionarysociety session and plans
discussed.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
Inner Wraps, Etc.
Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
Office 315 So. Commercial St.
Phone 848 and !
819 I
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nrorHnesday
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Lucky Boy
i.t Entertainer
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LOGGING ACCIDENTS
INJURE TWO WORKERS
Sllverton Jesse Kellogg' was
brought from the Butte creek mill
near Scotts Mills the last of the
week to the local hospital with both
legs broken, caused from a large
log rolling on him, and Frank Jyne
was brought from the same mill a
short time later with a dislocated
hip joint and a broken pelvis bone.
It seems he started to step over a
plank and then In turning around
in some way dislocated the hip and
It is thought he must have fallen
and broken the pelvis.
VIOLIN AND PIANO
RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Jefferson Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter
will present her violin and piano
pupils in a recital at the Christian
church in Jefferson, Wednesday
evening. The following program will
be rendered:
Orchestra; piano solo, Burton
Thurston; piano solo, Donald Mo
Donald; violin solo, Frances Oat
chell; violin solo, Inez Barnett; pia
no solo, Chlola Gallegly; viloln solo,
Jean McKee; reading, Mrs. W. F.
uatchell; violin solo, Jesse Thomas
piano solo, Margaret Coin; violin
solo, Virginia McKee; piano duet,
Aim! phillipl and Marguerite Coin;
trio, Lewis, Kenneth and Harold
Fowler; violin solo. Melvin Clod
felter; cornet duet, C. V. Clodfelter
and Marshal Snyder; violin duet
and selections by the violin class.
ALBANY SCHOOL
BAND DEPARTS
FOR CONTESTS
Albany Members of the Albany
high school boys' band, who left
Albany Tuesday' at 1 :04 o'clock for
Portland on their way to Denver,
Colo., to enter the national high
school band contest, received
rousing send-off from both high
school students and Albany residents.
The band will give a concert In
the Union depot in Portland, as its
linai practice before entering the
contest in the division B class of
which it is state champion. The
band under the direction oi Proi,
W. T. Nlcholls will leave the Union
station at 6 o'clock for Denver and
will arrive there Thursday to par
ticipate in the contest Friday of
this week. Albany merchants sub
scribed (3,000 to send the band to
Denver.
LETTERS ARE GIVEN
AT ASSEMBLY HOUR
Constipated
I tut cad of hAbtt-formlnB phytic
r strong. Irritating
tik-NATURl' Ml
the asi . dependable
V0ffttbl laxative. N
rent). Dleaaant
nibt tomorrow alright. ' TO-MOnRoW
Got 25o box. , ALRIGHT
Recommended and aold by
AH IB Snlffm Druggists
i!? tonight
Sllverton At the last senior high
assembly Friday afternoon Dr. Hay
nes of the Oregon Institute of tech
nology talked on science. The track
boys who were given letters by
Coach Jerry Gunther were George
Abel, John Evensen, Frank John
son, Ernest Larson, Derrel Gibson,
Delbert Davenport, Merle Harwopd,
Gay Larson and Paul Reiling.
The debate letters were given out
by Blanche Jones, chemistry and
debate Instructor, to Edgar Irish,
Melvin Webb, Roger Comstock,
Frances Keene and Jenee Ellens-berg.
There were talks on that day as
tag day made by Anna Lytle, Ruth
Larson, Paul Reiling and Eldon
Fox. The installation of the student
body officers-elect was voted to be
postponed until the first meeting
next fall.
WILDES IN TOWN
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilde and family have moved to
town and are now livinjr in the
George Meyers home on North Main
street, formerly occupied by the
bam Sims family. Wilde is one of
the prominent farmers here and
for a large number of years farmed
the 100 acre ranch known as the
GUles farm cast of Mt. Angel. Wilde
recently sold his farm to Jacques
Felton of Modesto, Calif., who is
now living on the place.
FRANCISCO
4 tim.es
everyday
Convenient daily schedules to
all California points or East.
Big, smooth riding coaches
assure you utmost comfort,
and safety. Plan your next
trip this delightful travel way.
Other Low Fares:
Sacramento $13.50
Oakland $13.50
- Los Angeles $19.00
San Diego $22.00
Phoenix $32,50
' Kansas City $54.45
DEPOT
HOTEL SENATOR
PHONE 690
Picltwislt
tages
TO-DAY
LAUGH TALKING RIOT
COMING FRIDAY
COMMUNITY TALENT CONTEST
Iirgo Money Fri 10 Bxmfe Biggest Event ol the Year
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
MEETING IS PLANNED
Hazel Green, The Woman's mis
sionary society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the parsonage,
ihursday afternoon.
This is Co be a mother's and
daughters' meeting and .all moth
ers are urged to bring their daugn
ters 'and help make this an unusual
and interesting session. . .
A play called "The Builders," will
e given by several mothers and
daughters. A pound-tabJe discus
sion will also be held on the subject
u Mnome. '
LINN NATIVE DIES,
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Albany Funeral services will be
neld in Albany Irom the Plshsr-
Braden funeral chapel for Mrs.
Frank Helser, 30, who died at her
home in Albany Saturday. Burial
will be made In'the Sand Ridge
cemerery.
Mrs- Helser was a daunhter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bland, and was
born near Waterloo and siient her
entire me in tms county. ;
She is survived by her husband
and five children and also her
father and a brother and several
sisters.
LAD'S LEG BROKEN
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Albany Elmer, eight year old
son of O. O. McClain suffered a
broken leg when he was struck by
a car driven by James Calhoun of
Toledo, as young McClain and sev
eral other youngsters were playing
In the street over the week-end.
McClain failed to see the approach
ing car, it is believed, and, Calhoun
was not held responsible, as he
tried, to avoid the accident, --,
Upon arrival at the hospital it
was found that McClain had su
stained a badly broken leg, frac
tured near the hip.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
GIVEN HUBBARD GIRL
Hubbard Mrs. Neva McKenzle
honored her daughter Marion with
a birthday party on her 12th birth
day, the sixth grade being the
guests. Additional guests werboys
and girls of the neighborhood.
Twenty-one children wished Marion
many happy returns."
The children met at the McKen
zle home and as soon as all had ar
rived went in a body to the Metho
dist park where games and stunts
were enjoyed until 5 o'clock when
they returned to the McKenzle
home for the birthday plate lunch
con served on the porch.
WEEK-END VISITORS
AT MT. ANGEL HOMES
Mt. Angel A number of visitors
from out of town spent tht week
end here with relatives and friends.
Among those Include Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Schomus, Blen Schomus.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcragish and
family, all of Portland, who were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Butsch
this week-end. Mrs. Deraglsh re
mained here and will spend several i
davs with her sister, Mrs. Butsch, I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bigot and
Lawrence Yarrow of Portland were
Sunday visitors here,
Nick Iminell, accompanied by his
mother and sister, Mrs. Polil, of
Portland, visited here Sunday at
the Bigler home and at . the acad
emy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eisen and
family and Mrs. Eisens' brother, Ted
Berry of Seattle, were visitors hers
for several days litis week. Mrs, El
sen and Mr. Berry returned to Se
attle Monday morning, while Mr.
Eisen and his small daughter will
remain hero for several days. Elsen
was former editor of the Mt, Angel
News.
MRS. BUTSCH HOSTESS
Mt. Angel Miss Irene Butsch en
tertained some of her friends at
dinner Sunday at the country home
of her father, Henry Butsch, She
was assisted by her cousin, Miss
Marie Ebner. Covers wero placed
for the Misses Helen Kcber, Eliza
beth Unger, Rose Hossing, Anna
Erwert, Hilda Butsch, Irene Butsch
and Marie Ebner.
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.
n. STEINSOCK, Prop.
Capital Junk Co.
145 Center St.
Phone 308 By the Bridge
To maintain a Blender
figure, no one can deny
the truth of the advice:
"REACH FOR A LUCKY
INSTEAD OF A SWEET."
-"
IBl
A Milestone
Lucky Strike represents a mile
Htuue in the progress of cigarette
manufacture. The toasting proc
ess makes Lucky Strike the brand
of distinction, and, in the opinion
of 20,679 $ physicians, is the
reason Luckics arc less irritating.
No other cigarette enjoys this
secret heat treatment which re
moves impurities and irritants,
produces a flavor beyond com
parison and assures the smoker
the maximum of delightful smok
ing pleasure and comfort.
quoted have ber a
cbrcked and etr
lined to bv LY
Bit AND, BOSS
DHOS. AND
MONTGOMERY.
Acronataatfa and'
President,
Th Amrrfran ToMCM
Com pan j, Incorporated
International Star
of Stnge and Screen
The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will core- ,
Itntui avory Saturday tttftht in acoast to coast
radio hook-up over tliQ N. IS. C network
"REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET"'
: "Jv rv No Throat Irritation -No Cough