Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 WAITER HftYFQ DIES SUDDENLY AT PORTLAND ' 'Woodburn Walter O. Hayes, 56, died suddenly at his home in Port land at 11 o'clock Monday morning. He Is survived by his wife, five brothers. Will Hayes of Sao Diego, Al Hayes of Belling ham, Wash., George and Robert Hayes of Canby Leo Hayes of Bend, G. C. Hayes of Woodbum, and one sister, Mrs. Laura Ram age of Woodburn. Hayes was a native of Woodburn and a son of the late H. T. Hayes. He was a well known attorney and retired from the practice of law on 1 tils 65 th birthday about a year ' ago. Funeral services will be held at I o'clock Friday afternoon at Find ley's chapel in Portland. MRS. BROWN GIVES BRIDGE FOR SISTER Hubbard Mrs. Waldo P. Brown honored her sister. Miss L. Gorgo Miller, with a bridge party, followed by a two course midnight luncheon Saturday evening. The Brown coun try home Is situated on the Pud ding river road east from Hubbard and is one of the older residences in that district, being built in the old-fashioned comfortable style with large rooms. For this party the hos tess massed pink and white roses an vases and Jars, giving a particu larly pleasing effect. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Orlmps, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. o. Boje, Mr. and Mrs. J. stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W1U, Mr. and Mrs. W. McMannls. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beckman, Dr. Holland Allen, Mrs. Neva McKenzie and the honor guest. Miss Miller. High scores were won by Mr. Stew art and by Lester Will. Mrs. Brown was assisted in serving by her cnu dren, Betty, Wallace and Boyd. YOUNG JOHN DOWD IS FETED ON BIRTHDAY Gervals Saturday was little John Dowd's fourth birthday and a par ty was given him by his mother, when ten of his playmates came to spend the afternoon. On account of the weather Indoor games were played and all the little members had a happy time. Ice cream and cake were served the little guests by Mrs. Dowd, asslstd by Mrs. Gene Catching. John received lovely gifts from his little friends and those present helping celebrate his birth day were Pat Dejardin, Jakle Cuts foith, Chester Carbaugh. Doris Tur ner, Irwin Cutsforth, Viola Vogt, Betty Catching, Mary Lou Wlesner, Wtlma Brassell, Dean Dowd and John Dowd. ST. PAUL St. Paul Misses Theresa and Frances Opitz spent Sunday at their home in St. Paul. Mr, and 'Mrs. B. M. Kretcher and family of Salem were visiting with relatives In St. Paul Sunday. Misses Katherine and Agnes Van de Wlele spent Friday in Portland. Miss Helen Simon was a visitor in Portland last week. Misses Minnie and Martha Ras mussen of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Has mussen. Miss Frances Gooding of Portland spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gooding. Miss Alicia Smith spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and daughter. Miss Marie Dunlavy, mo tored to Portland Sunday and were guests at the home of Mrs. Dun- lavy's aunt Mrs. M. E. Karten and cousins, Miss Stella Karten, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps. Miss Marie Dunlavy remained in Port land for a few days' visjt and to at tend the rose show. Mrs. Oeorge Ferrel was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Virgil Loomls and family, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foote of Che- mawa were recent guests at the home of Mr, Foote s sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sears and family. Miss Beatrice Scheuerman of Portland is a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman in Brooks. MAlilON- Paul Wallace of Walla Walla, Wash., visited Friday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Wallace He was accompanied by his daugh ter, Florence, who remained for an indefinite stay, as her mother had Just been burled Thursday. Ruth Meteer of Musslesliell, Mon tana, arrived Monday forenoon at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber, where ahe will make her home. She la eight years old and made the trip alone on the train. She also made the trip from California, where she had been residing with another aunt since the death of her mother a few years ago, at which time she vent alone to Montana. OKLAIIOMANS ARRIVE Silver ton Mr. and Mrs. F. M. 'rVllson of Tulsa, Okl . arrived here Friday evening to visit his brother, Oeorge Wilson and family of East Hill. These brothers had not seen one another for 31 years. They made the trip by auto, coming by the way Whole lengtn 01 uauiornia. iney of Old Mexico and through the will go to Washington next week to visit. CLAM DIGGERS BACK SUjlon Oeorge Davie and son ttlln, and Wilbur Lesley left late Saturday night for Netarts where the dug clams and returned Sun da; evening with a plentiful supply. COLONEL LINDBERGH'S HONEYMOON This l the double cabin motor pent their honeymoon MOUNT ANGEL BANK BEING DECORATED Mt. AngelThe bank of Mt. An gel has for the past month been busy remodeling the interior of the bank. Messrs. Klingenberg and Reed, cabinet architects of Portland have removed the old grill work and cut the fixtures into a modern frost ed glass cabinet style. They also built a sound-proor .partition and made a roomier consultation and director's room in the rear. The walls and vault door have been re-decorated, a new lighting arrangement installed and the floor covered with a new harmonising marbllzel inlaid linoleum, both in the lobby and elscwhsre. New equip ment has been added and after the Installation of a modern front door, It will be one cf the niftiest small bank offices in this vicinity. SHAW The Shaw Catholic school held Its closing exercises last Friday evening in the Massar hall. Tho following program was giv en by the pupils under the direction of the Franciscan Sisters: First a piano duet, "Little Boy Blue," by Angcllne Fieber and Valeria Amort: Flag of the Free, by school chorus; A Dialogue, "Small Pox," by the upper grade boys; Clown Drill, by the intermediate grade boys; Sou venler Valse Trio; Mud Pies by the primary children; "How the Story Grew," a dialogue, by the upper grade girls; Approach of Spring, Duet, was the conclusion of the program. After the program the diplomas were awarded to the five graduates of the eighth grade: Re- glna Wolf, Helen Sherman, Phills Rlcter; John Masser and Lester Perry. These diplomas were awarded by Rev. Father Hoess. pastor of the Catholic parish here. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev erend Father Buck of Salem. A baseball game1 was played here last Sunday on the McAllister dia mond, in which Shaw won over Jefferson by a score of 3 to 1. The score stood 1 to 1 until the last few innings when Shaw scored 2. The Strawberry picking began Friday in some of the patches in this sec tion, but the majority of the straw berry owners will start picking the following Monday. Most of the owners have contracts to sell to the Salem canneries. AUMSV1LLI5 Mrs. Arch Greenler Is visiting a few weeks in Portland. Mrs. Arch Oreenler and Russel Oreenler and daughters, Gladys and Frances, spent Friday at SodavlUe. Mr. Henry Von Behren of Salem Is doing some work on his farm south of Aumsville. ATTEND WEDDING Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. George Orimps attended the marriage of the lattcr's cousin, Miss Katherine Zoller, to Emile Kuborn, in Portland Monday. The ceremony took place at Sacred Heart church at 8:30 In the morning and was attended by many of the two large families. Miss Emma Bauman, sister of Mrs. Orimps and cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. MNMIOLM GUESTS LEAVE SUverton Mr. and Mrs. August Llndholm of West Main street have had as their house guest the prist week Mrs. Ed o Neal and two chil dren, Velda and Jlmmle. They left for Salem Sunday where they will visit friends. Mrs. O'Neal will be re membered here by her many ac- quaintnncp, ns mm Ha?p Cox. EILSHNORE SOON SEE AND HEAR RICHARD DIX In "Nothing But the Truth" NEWS EVENTS L. CAIILOS MRIKR at the Organ Associated Pftst Photo ' yacht Mouette In which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride BETHANY LADIES IN RECENT CLUB MEET SUverton The Ladies' Get-Together club of the Bethany district was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Bentson on the Sliver ton Sal em road the last of the week, with about 20 ladies present. The afternoon was spent sewing and so cially and a delicious lunch was served. AUMSVILLE PEOPLE OFF FOR CALIFORNIA Aumsville Mrs. A. E. Bradley, son. Noble, and daughter, Viola; Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. T. Y. McClellan, left Monday morn ing for San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Calif, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McClellan will go to Santa Barbara for. Miss Merle Martin's graduation and for the wedding of Mrs. McClellan's sister. Mrs. Brad ley will visit In San Francisco with her son Everett, who is an under taker there and with Gerald, who lives in Winters. They plan to be gone about two weeks. BKO AD ACRES William Brown is having a con crete and tile foundation put under his house. Miss Evelyn Grim was a recent guest of Miss Frances Friend for the week-end. The Friend family drove to Portland on Sunday. Miss Grim accompanying them. Mr. Libby, who with his wife has been camping on tlw A. U Whitney place was taken seriously ill Wed nesday and had to be taken to Portland. He and Mrs. Libby arc with their daughter until his health improves when they expect to re turn to Broadacres. Clarence Friend spent the week end with ha parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Friend. Phyllis Dehut of Woodburn Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Loscy. Mrs, S. Barber accompanied her niece, Mrs. James Taylor to Ne tarts for the week-end. Mrs. Tay lor's little daughters were mem bers of the party. MISSIONARIES CALL Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane and family, returned mis sionaries from Africa, who have been spending a few months here with home folks, left recently for California where they will visit some of Mr. Deane people. They are driving through and will stop at different places enroute where Mr. Deane is dated for lectures with motion picture scenes, showing some of the conditions In Africa, taken by himself. ELSINORE Salem One Nijht Only Thursday, June 20th Seats on Sale June 15th Prices tl.00, $2.00. KM, S3.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW Net a Motion Flclura VOLUPTUOUS MUSIC BY ROMORRG Co. 100 Rousing MaU CKorp, Sunkist Girls II la tint All-Talklo Comedy $mx .ft MOTOR YACHT FINE SUPPER'GIVEN BY STAYTON GRANGE Stayton Stayton Orange 340 held a -chicken pie supper with many other good things to eat Friday night from 0 to 8 p. m. The supper was served cafeteria style, with each dish only a nickle. Good fellowship more than money was the aim of the meeting. A splendid program was listened- to by a big crowd. Many came from Ma cleay Grange. Readings were given by Mrs. Thomas E. Tate and Miss Ella Wil liams. A skit by Ryan sisters. Fern Ridge was represented by a couple giving a comic dialogue, "Home Brew. Mrs. R. E. Olds and her l piece orchestra furnished music Logs sheltered lad, he tells rescuers Scotts Mills Around 30 men left early Monday morning about 5 o'clock to help search for 10-year-old Clyde Frost of Crooked Finger who got lost Sunday afternoon when he tried to follow George Kel ley who stays with the Frosts, to Butte creek where he liad gone fishing. He was found about 7:30 a. m. and although having walked in circles, the little fellow was very plucky and hadn't given up hopes but that he would have made it. He said he spent the night be tween two logs but didn't sleep. On ly a Uttle sister knew where the boy had gone until Kelley returned home and the lad had not found him. It was then she told. ATTEND CHRISTENING Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall In Ger vals Sunday. They attended the christening of their granddaughter Helen Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Mars of Salem, which was part of the Children's day entertainment at the Gervais Presbyterian church. St. Paul Mt and Mrs. Arthur Buyserie of Hubbard, Rt. 1, are the proud parents b( a son born Wed nesday, June 5 TODAY WLD.THURS Attend Matinees and avoid evening crowds "Doug. speaks to you from the screen In a prologue. ADDKIV FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ALSO Fanny Ward, Sammy Cohen, Duffy Gleaaoa III!! GOVERNOR WILL OPEN BUCKEROO FOR MOLALLA Molalla Governor Patterson is on the program to open the Molalla Buckeroo at Moiaiia on Tuesday, July 2, which is Community day for Marion and Clackamas counties. Practically all of the clubs in both counties will send large delegations as the Molalla Buckeroo is a com munity project and not sponsored for gain by private individuals. The governor will be made a real Buckeroo and presented with an elegant Buckeroo hat made espe cially for him. Henry Collins of Pendleton, famed the world over as one of the "big guns In the great Pendleton Round Up, will make the presentation speech when the governor gets his hat. He will also head the parade with Vera McGinnis who will be queen of the Buckeroo. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hal Hoss will also be present as will other prominent state officials and, well known business, and -club men of Salem and Portland. Seven brass bands will be in the parade on the opening day and every child under ten years oi age accompanied by parents will be admitted free. Bonnie Gray, Vera McGinn Ls, Ed Wright and many other world cham pions who appear in Madison Square Garden, New York and at Pendleton, will be there to perform. The Molalla Buckeroo, on account of its many yean of splendid achievement, will have this year, the best wild west show In the northwest. The Molalla Buckeroo Is a civic enterprise and is expected to draw enormous crowds at every performance. After opening the Molalla Buck eroo and attending the performance the governor and Mrs. Patterson will proceed to Oregon City where the governor will turn on the lights for a celebration in that city in the evening. From all over the state inquiries are coming in regarding the Buck eroo and from the requests for tick ets ft is estimated that ovr 15,000 people will attend the first perform ance July 2. Bonnie Gray on this occasion will perform her most dif ficult feat of jumping over an au tomobile while riding full pace on horse back. This ls considered one of the greatest stunts in rodeo land. The best trained mule in the circus business will do wonders under tlie direction of Ed Wright who is one of America's greatest clowns. In the evening 'midst thousands of lights the great pageant "The End of the Oregon Trail1' will be given under the supervision of Prof. Evans, the well known director of pageants. All the women's clubs in Molalla are planning to make July 2 a gala day for the visiting ladies and home coming parties and re ceptions will be much in evidence. It looks as if Molalla will have to have two or three extra grandstands for her show this year the way en thusiasm is gaining. July 2 promises to be the biggest day in the history of Clackamas county and Molalla will be crowded. OFF ON CRUISE Turner Lucille Pearson of Pen dleton, who taught here last year, will sail next Saturday from New York on the Homeric for a several months tour of Europe. Miss Pear son is a member of the party sail ing unaer the direction of Mrs. Ed win Sealey Parsons of Portland and the University of Oregon. They plan to return the latter part of Sep tember from the summer cruise. COLES LEAVE FOR SUMMER Scotts Mills The C. L. Cole 'fam ily left Sunday for Woodburn where they will stay U trough the fAnning season and work in the cannery. Salem's Greatest Entertainment NOW Folks! A Show You Will Never Forget! All Salem Is Talking About It! SEE and HEAR It Be fore It's Too Latet mm i .so TIIE ailNBOW! MAN 1M Per Cent Talking Singing banclng ALSO Pa the Sound News L. CARLOS MEIER at lb Might? WortHier. Other Attractions COME ALONG! ELSINORE Ton WIU Laugh! ro Will Cry! eii milk III. PUGET ISLAND NOW HOME OF GRAMBOS SUverton Rev. O. P. Orambo and his family who have been living at the far end of North Second street, have moved to Puget Island where he has a pastorate. Rev. Gram bo has been having both the Ebnezer Free Lutheran church here and the one at Puget Island for the past year. The A. J. Burb ridge family have moved to the former Gram bo place. FATHERS ASKED TO ATTEND SERVICES SUverton The Bible schools of the Christian church will honor Father's Day next Sunday by invit ing fathers of all children attending this Sunday school or any other fathers who wish to attend a special father's day service. Many cards have been sent out to fathers Inviting them to attend on this day. FORMER SILVERTON MUSICIAN IS VISITOR SUverton Mrs. Howe and little two-year-old daughter, Marylin, and her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Putnam of Salem, visited at the Helen M. Wrlghtman and M. C. Woodard homes here Sunday. Mrs. Howe will be remembered here by her many friends as Miss Bruce Putnam who was pipe organist at the Palace theater some years ago. The Howes recently returned from Chicago and expect soon to go to Louisiana to live. LUMBER SHIPPED D JeffersonW. Johnson, who is op erating a sawmill about 7 miles north of Jefferson near the high way, shipped a carload of lumber to North Dakota Monday. Underhand Tactics . . . . and unfair practices, set in motion by envioua interests, crum ble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679 physicians say Luckics are less irritating than other ciga rettes. They know that toasting eliminates acrids and other impurities. So physicians not only smoke I.uckics to relievo the strain of professional duties they recommend them to their patients. 4)t Hie 6gnrea quoted have been checked and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONT GOMERY, Accoun tants and Auditors. it It's toasted No Throat Irritation - No Cough. Thm tmely Strtls ftonM Orrhmwm trtlltmnttnm wry BmfmrAmy might tm m bmM to To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." II AUTO' PARTY HELD BY CHURCH GROUP Woodburn Saturday evening. June 8, the Christian Endeavor so ciety ot the First Christian church held an automobile party In the church. The evening vas enjoyably spent playing appropriate games. For the refreshment partners the girls were given automobiles and the boys were given checks written nut for various sums of money. The boys had to lind the car whose price was the amount of their cnecics. Those enjoying the gala affair were the Muse's Lillian Elklns, Eva nelle Esson, Lola Mulkey, Odelia Jones. Oma daley, Marjorle Howe, Agnes Brachmann, Miiraret Bid well. Blanche Galey. Hattie Jones. Ethel Tresldder. Dora Tresidder. Ethel Galey, and the Messrs. Lee Rider, Bill Wlnchel, Elmer Hansen. Melvin Elklns, Bill Elklns. Elmer Aline, Donald Jones. Earl Shlpp, Clarence Alne, George Jones," Laur ence Bartett and the pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. Merlin Hill. LYONS RESIDENTS AT MEHAMA FOR PICNIC Lyons A number of Lyons folks attended the picnic at Mehama Sunday, where they were delight fully entertained by Dr. Epley's boys chorus of Salein. PRIESTS LEAVE Mt. Angel Rev. Father Anthony Terhaar, O. S. B-, left Monday for the Indian Industrial school at Ka kawis. Vancouver Island, B. C. Can ada, where he will stay for the sum mer as the guest of Rev. Fatner Victor, O. S. B. Rev. Father Se bastian Terhaar, O. 8. B., an in structor at Mt. Angel college will take a summer course at St. John's college. New York city. He left for New York Tuesday. (SCiVED) r Hm AimuldM Tobacc 7 0 II Jft CRADLE ROLL HEAD HAS MOTHERS' PARTY Stayton Mrs. Claude Lewis, sup erintendent of the cradle roll de partment of the Christian Bible school entertained the mothers and babies recently. She now has 17 babies enrolled. Those present were Mrs. Carl Titus, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Carl Follls, Mrs. Nina Peters, Mrs. Harry Humphrey, Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Archie Kinsey, all with their young babies. Refreshments were served. MAYOR CALLS MEET OF CHARITY GROUP Woodburn Mayor W. H. Broyles has called a meeting of all those interested In charity work at the city council rooms on Tuesday eve ning, June 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Each church ls requested to send two del egates and everyone interested in charity work ls Invited to attend. Important business will be tran. sacted. BAULIG TRANSFERRED Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baulig moved from Woodburn to Salem Monday and will reside on Shipping street. Baulig has been employed at the MacMarr store, formerly the 20th Century, In Wood burn and ls being transferred to one of the Salem stores. His place at Woodbum has been taken by Norman Richards. , FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAIL ROAD TRIPS PHONE .727. tiHsctricRstiiilN Pre (I, lent. Cotaptwj, Iaerporate4 MM. The AmeHnti ToWco C, Mftouficturars M M M