Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 13, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1929)

Prev Page of 15 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 15 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO exclusive news dispatches MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS ISi SPECIAL CORKESI'ONDENT THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 i GATES PROGRAM IS BENEFIT FOR 1Y. C. T, II. HOME Gates An Interesting musical program was given on Thursday evening by the pupils of Mrs. Albert tMluap, assisted by Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, soprano, and the commun ity orchestra at the dates high school auditorium. .The program was r given under the auspices of the Lad ties Improvement club. An admission was charged and the proceeds above expenses are to be used as a con- tributlon to the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. After the pro- ; gram refreshments were sold by the ladles or the club. Over (30 was ta tken in during the evening. I; Selections were given by the or fchestra, and solo and group num vbers by Audrey Johnson, Ruby Ny strom, Elliott Knutson, Loave Ltnd- sey, Lois Fleetwood, Maxine Davis, Phllls Scott, Stasia Fencl, Helen !! Mason, Rose Smith, Mcldon Raines, ; Muriel Horner, Maxine Jewell, Mar jory Sumpter, Rudolph Rada, Marie , Cline. Beatrice Jepsen, Myrtle Knut- son, Maxine Doyle, Virginia Jensen ' and Barbara Davis. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY CARD SOCIAL HELD POSTOFFICE REGULARS IN GUARD CONTINGENT Silverton The locml pee toff ice force wtu considerably reduced when Captain Henry Hutton, First Lieu tenant Roy Davenport and Private Rhoten cooiey, all left with Com pany I Wednesday morning for Camp Clatsop. Clarence Reed, Del be rt Davenport and Virgil Krushke will help -out and do extra work white the members of the regular force are gone. M'CORMIC PLANS POULTRY BUSINESS Mt. Angel The St. Ann's card social, Tuesday evening, which was given in the school auditorium, was a decided success, IB tables of "500" were in Dlay during the evening. Mrs. Henry Baker received the high score prize for the ladies, a hand embroidered dresser scarf, do nated by Miss Elizabeth Sprauer. J. T. Bauman received the men's high score prize, and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Ed Koeesler. Following cards, lunch was served In the school dining room. The committee in charge of the affair were, Mrs. Anton "Engelhart, j Mrs. Kathrlne Schlelsinger, Mrs. Frank Uselman, Mrs. R. J. Welton, Mrs. F. J. Schwab, Mrs. John Dlehl and Mrs. N. O. Mlckel North Santtam Mr. McCormlc is building a big new chicken house on his place. He expects to engage extensively in the chicken business. Frank Scofield who had the mis fortune of getting his leg scalded will be able to return to work some time this week. T. A. Hammer who has been work ing for C. F. Scofield, building house. Is now working in Jefferson. He expects to be back at Scofi-elds in a few days. Roy Reeves and wife and daugh ter and son, Louise and De White of Mehama, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunltte, also of Mehama, were vis itors at the O. E. Bond home Sun day. Mrs. Roy Reeves and son and daughter and Retha Davis and Wayne Bond were in Salem on bus iness Monday. Darwin Kalfey of Salem and his three friends spent Sunday at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin. ODDFELLOWS PLAN FOR COUNTY PICNIC HAZEL GREEN PEOPLE ATTEND CONFERENCE Hazel Oreen Mrs. Margery Loon ey and Miss Leila Luckey spent the past week at philomath as local delegates to the Woman's Mission ary conference held there. They were accompanied home by Mrs. C. E. Blanchard and Mrs. Abner Lewis of Portland, who will remain as house guests of Mfes Luckey. Mrs. Blanchard is pastor of the Third United Brethren e-iurch of Port land and held preaching services at the local church Sunday morning. PFKIFERS GET SON Mt. Angel Mrs. Lena Unger celved the announcement of the birth ot a great grandson, born June S, to Mr. and Mrs. Payne Pfeiffer, (Lauretta Grenbemer) at Port Townsend. Washington. The little boy has been named Donald Frederick. Mrs, Pfeiffer Is well known here, having attended St. Mary's school and Mt. Angel acad- emyr GORDON IN HOSPITAL 1 Silverton George Gordon of East Hill was again taken to the Vet erans hospital in Portland a few days ago. This la the fourth or fifth time he has been there. Until a few weeks ago he had been doing very well and seemed to be mending fast, then he suddenly had a bad spell and for the past week has been very 111. Grave fears are felt as to his condition. " ' NORRIS AMES bN TRIP Silverton N orris Ames of the Ames hardware store, left a few days ago for a ten day trip in his car. He will go as far as Salt Lake City at least. 8TAMEV GUEST ARRIVES Silverton Miss Josephine John son, nleoe of Mrs. Carl Stamey, ar rived from Moro, eastern Oregon. the forepart of the week to make eui extended visit at the Stamey home. Miss Josephine generally spends part of every summer here. ELSINORE Balrtn One Night Only Thursday, Jane 20th Seats on Sale Jane 15th PrlrM $1.00. $2 00. $2.50, $3.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW Not m Motion Picture VOLUPTUOUS MUSIC BY KUMUr,R(j in hM "RtnAMim firm" r ' Co. 100 Rousing Mate moms -Sun km t Uirls Silverton The Odd Fellows of Marion county, including lodges from Stay ton. Salem, Silverton, Scotts Mills, Woodburn, Monitor. Mill City, Hubbard and Oervais, will meet in an all-day picnic at the Silverton city park on Sunday, June 23. There will be a basket dinner, a program, games, races and all kinds of amusements to give everybody a ripping good time. Several hundred people are expected. ATTEND GRAND LODGE Jefferson Mrs. Guy Roland. Mrs. Eva Simpson and Mrs. Oeorge Mar ietta went to Portland Monday as delegates to the grand chapter of the O. E. S., which convenes in that city this week. BRADY ON VACATION Silverton Roy Brady, who is one of the employes at the Coolldge and McClaine bank, started on his two weeks' vacation Monday. Miss Es ther Tows will take his place for me two weeks. NORTH HOWELL INITIATION FOR GRANGE GROUP North Howell With 40 members and 23 visitors In attendance, the North Howell grange held Its reg ular meeting Friday, June 7. Eight new members, including Mr. and Mrs. O. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Drake and Mrs. N. Stevens, all of North Howell, and three from Fairfield, were initiated into the first and second degrees by the local degree team. Additional plans for the grange fair were discussed and com mittee appointments made. The agriculture committee ported a fine looking field of flax which is to be pulled by the mem bers of the grange. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. Members or the stoje committee reported that uie new sieve nas ocen euuxeij ptua for. A pick-Up program was given, participated in by several members of the grange. The worthy master, Mrs. Daisy Bump, and the secretary. E. Stev ens, are attending the state grange meetings. REV. SCHEUERMAN TO PREACH SUNDAY Labish Center Rev. XI. R. Scheu- erman will preach at the school house at eleven o clok Sunday morn ing mollowing the Sunday school. iis subject will be "Jesus' Missionary Appearance. Christian Endmvor will be held at 7 p. m. Rev. scneuerman called on many people of the community this week distributing copies of "The Announ cer," which gives the regular order of Sunday services and contains the pastor's schedule for the year. SAUERESSIG COUNTRY HOME NEARLY READY Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sauressig. proprietors of the Saur essig Purity store at Scotts Mills, have nearly completed their beau tiful new country home two and one half miles the other side of Scotts Mills and expect to occupy the same by the lirst of July. This ultra mod ern home has a beautiful natural scenic surrounding with silvery ribbon-like streams on two sides of green sloping hillsides near the house and beautiful distant views of snow-capped mountains and wood ed foothills. LADIES RAISE FUNDS Jefferson The ladles of the Christian church realized nearly twenty-six dollars from the dinner which they served at the Richmond sale north of town. Why spoil your vacation? Have the Capital Journal sent to you dally a weeks for 35c. GRADUATE IS HOME Labish Center Lee N. Scneuer man, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman, who reside at Brooks, arrived home last Saturday even ing from Urbana, Illinois, where he took his master of science degree at the university of Illinois. He 'took his bachelor of arts degree at North CentnU college. Napervllle, vUle, Illinois, In the spring of 1828. DAVISES GIVE DINNER HAZEL GREEN HOM Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis were hosts for a family din ner Sunday complimenting their daughter .Mrs. Louise Dunlgan, and miss wuma Davis ol coqullle, Ore gon. Covers were placed for the honor guests, Louise Dunlgan and Wilma Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and sons, Billy and Dick, and Helen and Sanford Davis and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Davis. SILVERTON GUARD ENTRAINS FOR CAMP Silverton Company I of the 162nd Infantry of Silverton left Wednes day morning at 7:45 o'clock for Camp Clatsop for encampment There were 55 privates and three commissioned officers, namely: Cap tain Henry nutters; First Lieuten ant Lee L, Alfred. Harold Alfred was made mess sergeant and Lloyd Larson and William Collins, cooks. Lieutenant Roy Davenport re ceived special assignment as one of seven officers out of the entire of ficer personnel of the Oregon Na tional Guard to attend mess-man agement school at Camp Clatsop during the entire duration of en campment. This will put Second Lieutenant Alfred and First Ser geant George H, Lovelt in command of the company under Captain Hut- ton, each having charge of one of the platoons. Captain Hutton is very proud of his company and states it is one ol the best and finest companies in the state organization and stands sec ond to none. MANY GUESTS VISIT AT NORTH SANTIAM North Santtam Dinner guests at the L. H. Davis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Agee and daughter and son, Norleen and Glenn, of Dallas; Johnnie Schneider and wife and father of Dallas; L. T. Devlin and his daughter and son, Margaret and Junior, of Mehama; Mrs. Maud Kendal and daughter, Neva, of Stay ton: Irene and Ellen Pool ox stayton; and the host and hostess Mrs. L. H. Davis and their daughters, Eva, Retha and Wini fred. ATTEND ROSE FESTIVAL Labish Center Hal Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolhra and son, Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClauah- ry and family, were among those who attended, the rose festival. HONE YMO ONERS HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn returned from their honey moon trip of about two weeks, Tues day evening and Mrs. Zinn will again be found In her beauty parlor on North Water street. The Zlnns have been touring through parts of Oregon and Washington. Mr. Zinn. who is a Salem mall carrier, will drive to Salem every morning and back to Silverton every evening. The Zlnns have apartments on West Main street. DELEGATES ARE SELECTED FOR NATIONAL MEET Silverton Hie Holy Name socletv of St. Pauls church held a large ana enthusiastic meeting last Sun- day evening. Mr. Frank Saalfeld and Mr. A. Moorman both of Salem, were present and gave interesting taias. a Daseoau team was organ ized with Herbert Mlchelbrook as manager. Mr. Mlchelbrook was elected as delegate to attend the National Convention of the Cath olic Central society, which will meet in Salem July 13-18. St. Paul's Altar socletv met at tne nome ol Mrs. Ben Zollner on Thursday of last week. A great deal ot business was transacted. Mrs. Freda Scharback was elected as delegate to the national conven tion of the National Catholic Wo men's union to be held In Salem July 13 to 18. Mrs. Albert Wels of Vernonia. and her two children have been the house guests of her sister, Mrs. Ben Zollner, for the past week. Joseph Marson, who has been em ployed In Portland for some months, has returned to Silverton and has accepted a position in the mill here. John Simiotl and two sons. James and Thomas, of Clem, Oregon, mo tored to Silverton last Saturday for the purpose of taking home with them little seven year old Paul Simiotl who has been attending St. Paul's school for the past year. Sister M. Marita and Sister M. Herbert of St. Paul's school will leave Saturday, June 15. for Dubu que, Iowa, where they will remain until the return of Sister Marita tne latter part of August. MEMBER OF CHARITY BOARD IS SELECTED woodburn A meeting of the charity board was called for Tuesday evening at the city hall to elect a secretary-treasurer to flu the va cancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. W. F. Norman who Is leaving tne city. Mrs. Jack Hanson was elected. Mayor Broyles, who Is pres ident of the board, appointed Mrs. Eunice Bonney, Mrs. R. a. TruUlng er and Mrs. Eugene Courtney to act In conjunction with the president ana secretary as a ooara or control. DINNER IS GIVEN Hazel Green Mrs. Marlon Bur- tla had as her dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burtls and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burtls of Port land. Mrs. Burtls was for many years a resident of Portland, but now makes her home here with her brothers, Lou Perry and Clark Caswell, INJURED MAN VISITS North Santiam Arden Hammer and wife and daughter Virginia of Portland are staying with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Roller Hammer of this vicinity. Arden had the mis fortune of falling while working for Montgomery Ward and he has not been able to work since. A JtJEO W1XL, ACTUAIAY COST YOU NO MORE THAN A GOOD $1,000 CAR Add a hundred dollars, or so, on your down payment stand ready to carry perhaps three additional payments and you can have a Reo Flying Cloud. A car that will out' perform anything anywhere near its price class. And a car of superb mechanical dependability .... More than that: you know how much repairs will cost you on even a good $1,000 car. A Reo will not only take you way into the third year without serious repair bills to thai your added investment becomes an actual saving, but it wJI give you outstanding service for four years, six years, and even longer. Reo looks what it it a fine car buJt to rimtaJangly for perbrmance and long life, that people who know motor cart insist that it should be compared only with cars listed in the highest price-fields. It's a smart looking car. it's a smart performing car, and it's a car that takes you once and for all out of the price-tag class. Check up on a Reo before vou decide Note you can have a Reo Flying Cloud at a lower price than ever before. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LANSING MICHIGAN i uwtm " an w llJI 5 G CLOUDS Reo Fryfnf Clouds are prtcti at the factory as follout: Panmaer Smfatns 1 1 395, Span HWi Nim 11745. Spa. 1870: Or of ih. Moius $1970. 2-Panmgrr Coup. 1 1 375. Sport $1475. -4-Pa Kr Coup. $1395, Spas $1495.- Mua II6S5. Spa. $1 750. 5-PuvntrrBrcushant Muw $1595. Span 11711a 4-P.nmeff Victoria, Mum $1695. Span $1120. Roadnm Mm $l85. Sport $1810, Reo Sales & Service Co. 337-347 N. High Street VISITS GRANDMOTHER Hazel Oreen Miss Margaret Dun lgan spent thj past week as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Chapman of Hayesvllle. GERVAIS CHURCH HAS CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Oervais Sunday was children's day at the Presbyterian church and a large audience was present to wit ness the program rendered. The church was beautifully decorated witn nowers and it was among a bower of these, Helen Ruth Mars' baptism took place. Mrs. Dale Cutsforth sang "His nye is on uie sparrow," and Rev. H. L. Orafious gave an Inspiring talk. FAMILY NIGHT FOR RICKEY COMMUNITY Rickey The last meetlni of Uie community club for the season will oe new Friday evening, June 14. Each family wUl furnish one num ber of the program. The program Is in charge of the oincers, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Harry Martin. Mrs. W. Flood and George Edwards. Mrs. Fryslle and Mrs. Mar tin are on the refreshment commit tee and Marie Blanchard and Edith Kerns will act as pantry girls. 2 FROM WOODBURN AT GRAND CHAPTER Woodburn Representing Ever green Chapter 41, Order of the Eastern Star at Grand Chapter which Is in session this week In Portland are Mrs. Elma T. Havem- ann, worthy Matron and Mrs. Myr tle am, Associate Matron. Mrs. Mabel Settlemler, Past Grand Mat ron, was able to atend the opening session on Tuesday. DANCES OPEN Woodburn The ooenine- dance of the season will be given Sunday nigni, June jn, at Playmore Park near Hubbard, by the Playmore fane social cluo. Now Playing f See and Hear "Doug" j , Fairbanks I in "The f Dlron Mask" I A Sequel to I "The Three f Musketeers' ' Vllaphone Act f and I Movietone News a AT ROSE SHOW Hubbard Thirty-two members of the Hubbard community band un der the direction of Or. A. P. de Lesplnasse and with Ivan Stewart as drum major, took part in the Merrykhanna parade In Portland Tuesday. Prior to the parade they gave a concert at the municipal auditorium. While In Portland they were the guests ot the rose festival directors with S. C. Pier as their personal host with headquarters at the Multnomah hotel. Cars for transportation were furnished by the band members and their friends, R. O. Duncan, Harry West, C. M. Crittenden be ing among the latter. The band had M annua Verhagen of Salem with them as guest player la the drum section. The Russian Soviet la purcha&Uut. cattle hides In Brazil. klELSINORErV ekjj "Salem's Greatest Entertainment' f fVlr iiMaiVincj-fPsjopiej V S SCOOP! EXTRA! Tj JkyaJLt- Motion Pictures of WJflK Portlands yt Rose Festival L D "3 VaPXRlnSt of the World fwkv4 H L. CARLOS MEIER WW T S "Tl"u Popular Organist" W yfarsisg 3!Nv Coming Sunday Richard Aries la "The Man I Love," with, Mary Jgg 7 Brian. All-Talkie, TSl HOW TO INCREASE THE TRADE-IN VALUE OF YOUR CAR Alenjite High Pressure Lubri cating System! together with Alemite Lubricants especially designed for the most efficient results in these systems,lengthen car life and largely eliminate S0 of all repair bills. Car manufacturers recognize this so more than 95 of today's cars are equipped with Alemite. A properly lubricated auto mobile means a long-lived auto mobileone that naturally commands a higher trade-in value. We Are The Dealers Who LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGN Every Dealer DitpUyinf Thla Sign Has These Two Special Lubri cants for Your Car 1 Alemite Cha This lubricant Is UMd In the Alemite fittings and is Of red ally designed to stand the high pressure which these systems produce. I f the maker of your car directs that special lubricants be used in universal Joint and wheel bearings, ask your dealer for these approved special Alemite Lubricant: O Alemite Gear Lubricant For transmissions and differentials. Es peclally made ac cording to specifica tion, of your car manufacturer. O -Alemite Unl veraal Joint Lubrleant Will not throw away from universal Joints at high speeds. A -Alemite Wheel Bearing Lubricant-WUl lubricate wheel bearings cor. rectly and Is heavy enough so that It will not throw Into brake seams and cause brake trouble. So Alemite now offers Recorded Alemite Service a certified record of all the lubrication services performed on your car. A record that "pedi grees" it and will increase the re-sale value of your car 10 or more. The dealers whose names ap pear in this advertisement offer genuine Alemite-ing with genu ine Alemite Lubricants. Ask them about the new R. A. S. Recorded Alemite Service. Can Give You Thi Service CAPITOL MOTORS CO.- Inc., Salem, Oregon MARION GARAGE CO., Salem, Oregon SMITH & WATKINS, Salem, Ore. KIRK-POLLAK MOTOR CO., Albany, Oregon ' SANTIAM CHEVROLET CO., Albany, Oregon E. P. BROWN, Falls City, Ore. H. R. STEINER, Independnece, Oregon