Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1929)
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE ANNUAL BERRY FESTIVAL OPENS IN WEST SALEM West Salem The third annual strawberry festival sponsored by the community club gut under way last night t Wednesday) with a large crowd in attendance lor opening night. Browning's carnival attractions have been secured again this year and several more concessions than last year have been added to provide entertainment for the large crowds which are expected to attend. The Community club has two booths on the grounds this year, which are being well patronized. The festival and carnival which will run for four days this year, are located on Edgewater street near the end of the Marion-Polk county bridge. The sports committee has arrang ed a number of interesting athletic events for entertainment as well as the carnival attractions. ATTENDS GRADUATION RITES AT MONMOUTH West Salem Mrs. I. W. Thomas went to Monmouth Tuesday morn' Ing to attend the commencement exercises of the Oregon State normal. Lylo Thomas, a son, and Miss Mabie rnomas. a niece of Mrs. Thomas, are members of this year's graduating class. Tuesday afternoon they all at' tended the picnic of the Oak Point school, where Mr. Thomas and Miss Thomas have been doing practice teaching for the past three months. Miss Thomas has accepted a posi tion in the school at Lincoln for next year. Lyle also plans on teach ing this coming winter. VISITS MOTHER Amity Paul Brown of West Linn Is a guest at the home of his moth er, Mrs. M. E. Brown, this week. Brown is a member of the high school faculty at West Linn and has been re-elected for next year. AT GRAND LODGE Dayton Mrs. Ida Bond, Mrs. Har ry Gray, Mrs. J. L. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman are members of Electa chapter of Day ton who are attending the session of Grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star In Portland today. HAS OPERATION Pedee Miss Eva Bush suffered a severe attack of appendicitis Mon day evening and was taken to the Dallas hospital where she was oper ated on early Tuesday morning. DAVIS HOUSE TAKEN West Salem Mrs. Stuard and two sons and two daughters of Dal las, have rented the George Davis house on McNary avenue and moved their household goods in. The fam ily has gone to Molalla to work In the berry fields. VISITS AT LEBANON West Salem Miss Bernlce Sloper who recently graduated from Salem High school was a week end guest of friends in Lebanon. STUDENTS ARE HOME Students who have returned here from college for the summer months are Miss Alta Kingsbury, Marion Fluke and Eleanor Colbreath from the U. of O.; Melvin Wilson, Helen Knott and Fred Mcmett from O. A. C. LEAVE FOR LACOMB TJnionvale Mrs. D. E. Bartruff and daughter Winnie, left for La comb, Ore., Monday where they are employed picking strawberries. TEACHER ELECTED Unlonvale Miss Maud William son has been elected teacher of the Wheatland school for next term. EASY WASHER Don't buy until you see tbem wash Ask for demonstration VIBBERT & TODD Phone 2112191 South High Street DON'T Waste Your JUNK We will be glad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, etc Salem Junk Co. 120 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 492 Saffron A Kline MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS DALLAS MEETING Dallas The ladles of the Mission ary society of the Methodist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. P. Miller on Uglow avenue Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. O. E. Cooper as hos tess. Thirty-eight members were In attendance and a program was giv en. "Sewing for the Heathen," a play, was given by eight ladles and was heartily enjoyed by those present. The meeting was closed with re freshments which were suitable for the occasion. VACATION SCHOOL HELD BY CHURCHES Dallas Summer school work Is being furnished by the combined ef forts of the Presbyterian and Meth odist Sunday schools and between forty and fifty children have been in attendance so far. The work Is similar to that sponsored In the cities and is meeting with quite a bit of success. The devotionals and song are under the direction of Rev. James A. Smith of the Presbyterian church and Rev. Louis C. Kirby of the Me thodist church. Rev. Smith was en gaged in similar work in Portland for a number of years and is well acquainted with the program. The primary division is -under the supervision of Mrs. W. H. Effen berger and Mrs. T. Farrington. Mrs. George Kurre has charge of the junior boys' work and Mrs. B. P. Miller teaches the junior girls. INDEPENDENCE STAR MEMBERS DELEGATES Independence Mrs. Charles Calreath, Mrs. Crosby Davis, Mrs. Joeb McLead, and Mrs. Robert White of Adah Chapter O. E. S. at tended Orand Chapter in Portland Wednesday. SIIEPARD LEAVES ARMY Zena Morris Shepard lias ob tained an honorable discharge by purchase from the army and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard. CHRISTEXSON RECOVERING Unionvale Herbert Christenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Christen son is recovering from a removal of tonsils operation which took place under the care of Dr. Manning of McMinnville, recently. KURRES ARE CALLERS Independence Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kurre of Albany spent the week end at the home of Mr. Kurre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurre. Kurre is manager of the ice and cold storage plant at Albany. REKRYS ENTERTAIN Independence Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Berry of West 9th street entertained as recent dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson of Tillamook. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Berry are sisters. VISITS LAKE HOME Lincoln George Boyd of McCre dle Springs was a week-end visitor at the home of Gus Lake. 6 'o.n? isori Tondnp to flnnoom oin COOL OFF w ill ORANGE PEK Cooling , , delicious... satis fying. Tree Tea gives the perfect iced tea flavor. ' 5f (UNPLEASANT)) J DALLAS LODGE REPRESENTED IN BIG INITIATION Dallas Ten candidates form Mar mion lodge, No. 86, Knights of Py thias took their first rank In Port land Tuesday night. A class com prising 100 candidates took the obli gation on the Rathbone Bible which belonged to the founder of the lodge. Those who took the first rank were Clayton Morse, Glenn Stevens, Lynne Black, Mike Voth, Howard Staats, A. M. Knapp, Warren Dunn, Tony Neufeldt, Claude Hyde and Iven Embree. Members of the lodge who attended were Fred B. West, Walter Young. T. B. Hooker, H. Q. Black, Fred Holman, Ed Campbell, Cecil Embree, Chet Henkle. Leif S. Finseth, Wendell Sanders, Ray Sy ron, Al Senders and Jack Sibley. FORECLOSURE SUITS FILED, DALLAS COURT Dallas The American Savings & Loan association ftlea a foreclosure suit naming George M. Cole, Mary Cole, R. H. Vose and "Jane Doe" Vose as defendants. The amount In volved is $1158 26 with Interest and costs to be added. They also filed a second suit against the defendants to foreclose a mortgage on a second piece of property for the amount of $1085.37 with Interest and costs to be added. J. P. Yates and Jay L. Lewis filed a mortgage foreclosure suit naming H. M. Ebbert and Lottie B. Ebbert as defendants. The mortgage was given by the defendants to secure a note given by them for 1000, none of which has been paid. The plain tiff asks for a decree for the $1000 with Interest and costs to be added. LEAVE FOR BEACH Silverton Mrs. Rex Russel and two children, Eugenia and Rex, Jun ior, left Wednesday morning for their cottage on the Alsea near Waldport where they will spend some time camping. Mr. Russell will join them at the end of the week. He and T. E. Preston of the Silver ton Electrical shop left Wednesday morning for the Gus Bock ranch on the McKenzip out of Eugene where they will install a complete electric light system. They expect to return Friday. MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY GROUP Dayton Mrs. Charles E. Smith was hostess to the Missionary so ciety of the Christian church Thurs day afternoon at her home, when nine members and two guests, Mrs. Bundy and Miss Frances Coburn, were present. Mrs. Nell Coburn, the president, presided over the meeting when the regular routine of usiness was gone over. Mrs. Emma Fuchs had charge of the lesson. Mrs. Smith served dainty refreshments. The next meeting place was not decided upon. Scio Scio pioneers usually come hundreds of miles to attend the an nual commemoration services at Providence church, a short distance southeast of Scio. The event will take place at the historical church on Sunday, June 16, and several hundred people are expected for the occasion. The program includes ad dresses by several prominent speak ers, together with a large number of songs, readings, instrumental music, etc. A picnic dinner will be a fea ture, free coffee and ice water to be furnishd by the committee. ATTEND MEMORIAL Independence Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge accompanied by Mrs. John Mills of Salem attended the Me morial services held at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. DELEGATES VISIT ' Woodburn Mrs. Claude Sloan and Mrs. J. Frank Shelton of Bel- lingham who are attending Grand chapter ol the Eastern Star at Port land have been visiting Mrs. Sloan's daughter, Miss Hazel Sloan. DR. KETCUUM VISITS Independence Dr. E. L. Ketchum of warrenton is spending the week as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Walker. STEWART AT DALLAS West Salem Geo. Stewart was a Tuesday business visitor to Dallns. HUNDREDS TO VISIT PROVIDENCE CHURCH METHODIST SOCIETY SURPRISES MEMBER Independence The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a surprise birthday shower for Mrs. Bertha Ferguson In the social halls of the church Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Ferguson was the recipient of many gifts. An enjoyable after noon was spent In conversation and sewing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Ferguson. Mis. Anna Heath. Mrs. Corrice Smiley, Mrs. Gertrude Dav idson, Mrs. Chas. Smiley, Mrs. O. O. McConnell, Mrs. Allen Robert son, Mrs. W. H. Craven, Mrs. T. J. Hen ley, Mrs. I. Ingramansan, Mrs. Kimsey, Mrs. Lee Hershberger. Mrs. Jimmle Sliter, Mrs. Vial, Mrs. El mer Barnhart, Mrs. Ed. Kelly and Mrs. Alice Skinner. WEST SALEM PASTOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE West Salem Rev. Meredith A, Groves, pastor of Ford Memorial church, was among the graduates from Willamette University receiv ing their A. B. Degrees at com mencement Monday morning. Mr. Groves received honors in philoso phy and psychology. MISS GOUDY BETTER Hubbard Miss Mary Goudy, who has been at a Portland hospital for an operation on one of her eyes, Is convalescing at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Haller of Woodburn. Miss Mary's eyes are improving after the operation and treatment so that her vision is be coming clearer. Woodburn At the regular meet ing of Evergreen assembly No. 12. Order of the Rainbow, Miss Kath- erine Espy was installed as Patriot ism, the indigo ray of the rainbow. Miss Gwendolyn Strike was installed as choir director. Miss Mabel Straw, past worthy advisor acted as in stalling officer. The assembly is planning to hold initiation at the next meeting. ASPINWALLS LEAVE Woodburn Principal and Mrs. Harold Aspinwall left Thursday morning for Ashland where Mr. As pinwall will attend summer school. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAIL ROAD TRIPS PHONE 727. lEtectricRjwMfc 7 W Scio At 1 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the garage at the farm home of B. A. Holteen near Scio was con sumed by fire and a Ford roadster, belonging' to Claude Holteen, was destroyed by the flames. It is be lieved the fire started from the wir ing in the car. KEBERS LEAVE Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Keber and daughters, Rosalia and Dorothy, left Tuesday on a two weeks' vacation tour to Alaska. They motored as far as Seattle, where Dorothy will remain with friends. ATTEND GRADUATION Woodburn Mrs. George Beach and daughter, Mrs. Paul Coleman attended the graduation exercises at Monmouth Tuesday as special guests of friends. HAS CIIICKENPOX Woodburn Miss Millicent Even- den, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Evenden is having an at tack of chickenpox. PLANS NURSE TRAINING Silverton Miss Myrna Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder. a graduate of Silverton high school, will leave this fall for Portland where she will enter the Emanuel hospital as a student nurse. Miss Myrna Is now employed at D. A. L, V. Smith's office on Oak street. HOWITZER COMPANY ENTRAINS FOR CAMP Woodburn Fifty-four men and three officers of Howitzer company, 186th Infantry, left Wednesday for Camp Clatsop in command of Cap- lain Oliver S. Olson, First Lieu tenant Elbum T. Sims and Lieuten ant Everett J. Hughes. A farewell dance was held In the armory Tues day night which was well attended and from which the company netted one hundred dollars to be U'ed to supplement the regular bill of fare while in camp. Music was by the Kinns orchestra. VISIT BADGER HOME brand Island Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Baltimore of Mill city were Sunday guests or the Clarence Badgers. The ladles are cousins. MT. ANGEL The famllv nt MlVa flbh,,lttu nf Colton, Wash., were here Tuesday vuiung witn tneir relatives. Mrs. Harry Moran of Salem vis ited with friends here Tuesday. snAw Mrs. Clair McCormlck of Grants Pass Is home for a week or more to visit her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goffin. f. Mr. and Mrs. John Amort and daughter Valeria visited over the week-end with relatives in Lebanon. Valeria was a recent guest of Misses Alena and Emily Bremmer in Sa lem. Leo Schneider and Anthony Mos ser were hove over the week-end from Tillamook where they have been employed several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amort and children, Vera Jean and Geraldine of Hood River, and Theodore Amort of Corvallis, visited a short time Sunday at the E. F. Amort home. TAYLORS GET DAUGHTER Mehama A daughter was born Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. El mer Taylor; This is the first child in the family and she has been named Elizabeth Yvonne. Mrs. Mdran formerly lived here. Miss Josephine Kaiser ef Port land spent several days here visit- ing with her parents. , man tob opfii.n t radar MaiiytUrt Mat- ai. BtutMnardrasstaM I LUCKY TIGER Get your next Chamois, Sponge and Auto Polish OF W E.BURN'S-Dan BURNS (Not Brothers The Same Man) High Street at Ferry Salem, Oregon FRIDAYandSATURDAY Scores of items to be offered Salem people in See Our Windowi our great BROOMS Each . . .9c Flour Sifters, Q each wv Glass Tumblers, ft 3 for Vis Aluminum Sauce Q. Pans, each Vs Granite Sauce (it Pans, each IC 3-in-one Oil, bottle V L Green Glass Sherbets and Plate, each '!!!: 9c Clothes Pins, Q 3 dozen & 1 10 Qt. Galvanized BUCKETS Each . . .9c SALE Every article listed here, along with many others for 9c each Friday and Saturday. To maintain a slender T,. W4SS figure, no one can deny j ' v : v., the truth of the advice: PggjEjgPS "REACH FOR A LUCKY . cinPtvJr INSTEAD OF A SWEET." Z" X $tbmol ' r i 1 j ' k 5 Green Glass h" '''M'' napies rOtLi i 1 7-inch- n JmMTA. Malicious Propaganda Rat Traps, Q Green Glass Sugar Q sj and Creamer, each VL M J Q 1 WW CarryGJar,3each.... 9C I f 1 1 I C"f R(E S 1 YKtef?fttiMltZ Egg Beater, Q each J 1 Mop Sticks, Q each C Ash Trays, Q each J V Green Glass Lem- Q on Squeezers, each C Metal Lunch Box Each ... 9c Salem Store 122 N. Commercial Street Next (o Bishop's No amount of malicious propagauda, on insult to public intelligence and good faith, can sway public belief in this fuctt l.urky Slriko is a blend of choice tobuccott v hoc toasted flavor thrills iIictaslc,wlioc toasting proc ess eliminates impurities, und, as 20,679 physicians testify, makes 1,'nrkif a less irritating. Toasting cloalcs l.urky Strike to a piano of quality v hirli uo other cigarette can approach. The constant euro of ex- Jerts assures the quality of I.nrkirs. IS choice by millions proves its su. pcriorily and is the truthful answer to selfish claims. h M II KAMI, HUHS IIKOH. A M II HOIST. COMI.KV, A. .nnni.nl. .ad And Hon in 4LJ PrctlJcBt, TW Amtrtcta Tobacco Ca-Mpaaj, .torpormtod Tltr Lurky Strike Danrtt Orchcttra trill ron limtr every Sniurtlny nittht in n nmii Inrmitt radio hook-up over the iV. tt. C network. . Motion Picture Star "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET" It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. D ft ttttv tW Amik Cos flimfctfWH
