Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 26, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 26, 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 26, 1929)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISl'ATCHKS MARION LINN' COUNTY NEWS B special correspondent Wednesday, june 26, 1929 TOURIST PARK PROJECT STILL IS LIVE TOPIC Silverton The Tourist Park committee, consisting of A If. O. Nel- eon chairman, assisted by Earl Hart man and Rudd Bentson, have made a report, stating that there are several individuals who are ready and willing to give land for a tourist park as soon as the Cas cade highway is completed. In the meantime they have per suaded Rex Russell, 8r., to let his three cabins and apartment house on High street between First and Second streets, to tourists until such time as a permanent tourist park Jj established. Several families and parties have already been occupy ing these cabins. What is now the city park, an exclusive recreation place was a tourist park until It was t dedicated to the city some years ago. COMWYMNIC OF CHURCH IS HELD Brooks The Brooks community Methodist Sunday school held its annual picnic Sunday afternoon in t Beardsley's grove, near the Willam . ette river. A basket dinner was serv ed at two o'clock and the afternoon was spent visiting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B lan ton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 'Bosch, Mrs. John Tonkin, Mrs. Wil liam Schaffer, Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, O. O. Epley, Rev. D. George Cole, Otis Johnsberg, Misses Cora Tonkin, Marie Dunlavy. Emmallne Sears. Kathryn Blanton, Oladys Otto, Bes sie Asplnwall, Verda Schafer, Bea trice Wilson, Marie Bosch, Mary Wil son, Jeanette Evans, Mae Wilson, Jennivere Snyder, LaVone Harris, seuiah Otto, Katherine Ward, Syl via Casida, and Lloyd Tonkin. Clar ence WILson, Theodore Lowery, Jack Bosch, Mitchell Lowery, Glenn Blan ton, Albert Harris and Bobbie Ramp. BELL SELLS PLACE: MOVING TO DALLAS Silverton M. J. Bell, who hai been associated with the Coopers, clean ers and dyers for the last three years, has sold his interest in this business and purchased the E. P. Kersey plant at Dallas. Kersey, who has also a restaurant there has been 111 in a hospital for some time. Lawrence Carpenter and Miss Cora Marshall have been employed in the new organization. Miss Helen Kascr of Silverton is helping Bell. She is ' a sister of Laura Kaser who is with the Cooper Hood River plant HUNTINGTON FAMILY REUNION HAS CROWD Silverton Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tate and two sons, Wayne and Dean attended the Huntington clan re union at Castle Bock Sunday, at which there were nearly 200 rela tives. The Tates, it was found, had come tne longest distance. 175 miles, by 13 miles. This was the eleventh reunion. They will meet at the same place next year. Some days before the reunion, the last original pio neer who had crossed the plains, Frank C. Huntington of Portland, in years old. passed away at the 1928 reunion. He was presented with radio by the clan. Two weeks before : he passed, his home and this radio were burned. These meetings are neia on tne original Huntington do nation claim of 1848. DOGS ARE HAPPIER Brooks The dog license man visited Brooks vicinity Tuesday checking up on delinquents. Many a poor r nine breathed easier after his departure for a pup is never ure that his value is sufficiently Impressed upon his master that he will part with the ever increasing fee. GUESTS AT KAIFHS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser have as their guest, Peter Schmtti of Polk county, Wisconsin. Schmltz and Kaiser were neighbors wnen they lived In Minnesota number of years ago. Schmlts Is greatly impressed with this locality and Is contemplating settling here TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Silverton Mrs. John Loughmlller was taken to the Balem sanitarium by her husband Sunday. Loiishmll ler s mother and sister are with him, caring for the two little children. BAYfcS ARE PARENTS Silverton A four and one-half pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bayes or the North Side ad dition at the Silverton hospital Fri- fifly. V, All S1ffiSlNEEli'; Hi I 1 a "Halrm Orrnfpsl. Knfrrlnlmiipnt" 31 Fu IJ I j I ; U ,'Mt Tiny JsiggjJM I f V-i Klmamalk Jattn ixtmoam&ut I m 1 V'iHsil. - 0 WfellHYlW"13"1 WfCOPATION Com Along ROADSTER DAMAGED IN STAGE ACCIDENT Wood hum A Dodge roadster be longing to aordon Nelson was con siderably damaged when tt struck southbound stage at the intersec tion of Young street and the high way. The car was driven by Albert Eder and In turning oil the high- way Into Young street struck the stage which was pulling out from the Arch store. No one was In jured but the radiator of the Dodge was smashed and the front wheel of the stage was sprung. AMORT FAMILY HAS REUNION AT SUVER Shaw A family reunion was held recently at the George Amort home at Suver. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Amort of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. George Amort, Merril Amort, Valeria Amort, Thelma Amort, Mrs. Rober Byrd and small daughter, Carolyn, of Williams, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Amort of Shaw, Cleo Am ort, Clara Amort, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amort of Macleay. Alvine Amort of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klee- ker of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Batllner of Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Berg, Georgia Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vera and two chil dren, Vera Jean and Geraldine of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Am ort and two children, Mary Ellen and John of Corvallls, P. w. Dunn of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stew art of California, Rev. E. J. Murnane of Corvallls, Henry Eden; Arthur Berg, Guldo Batllner, Walter Am ort, Walter Batllner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvla Burghart and daughter Pa tricia, Mr. and Mrs. George Berg of Salem, P. O. Amort, Stephen Cole man of Corvallls, William Huble, Evelyn Amort, Ella Coleman, Adele Amort, Anna Coleman, Helen Amort, Margaret Amort, Rose Cole, Louis Amort, Ted Hable. MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE LICENSE IS ISSUED Albany Robert Browning. 28. and Lyllth Grate, 18, both of near Con-; ser station, couldn't wait until Tues-1 day morning when the court house' opened 1j secure a marriage license so they aroused E. G. Arnold, dep uty county clerk out of his slum bers at midnight Monday to issue the license. An hour or two later they awakened Rev. D. H. Leech to perform the ceremony. Tuesday morning Roy M. Stryker. 28, Suver fanner, and Marguerite E. Hopkins, 19, Independence, secured license to marry. JUNIOR ENDEAVORERS GUESTS AT KLAMPE'S Lablsh Center MUs Grace Klam pe entertained the Junior Christian Endcavorers at her home here re cently. Games were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon, at the close of which a lunch was served. Miss Frances Klampe assisted with the serving. Those present were: Bcrnadeen Daugherty, Miles Doyle. Raymond HiDoy, viae Boehm, Bobby Degnoss, Elmer McClaughry, Kathryn Blan ton, Merle Trachsel, Leslie Klampe. wayne rracnsel, Leroy Isham. Dor Is Jean Trachsel Lareva Isham, and the Misses Orace and Frances Klampe. LEAVES FOR FRISCO on verion Kenneth Bentson. ion of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentsen, who witn his sister Faye and her friend, Audrey Porter, drove from Los An geles a week ago, left for California Wednesday morning. He will ston at San Francisco to visit Max Hubbs, a few days. The two young ladies will remain another two weeks and then will drive -Jm-n. RETURN FROM CAMAS St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. N. Hacen. sen have Just returned home after a few days' visit with their son in Camas. Wash. The Better Entertainment' Coming Soon AND AT REGULAR PRICES, TOOl Vltaphone Singing Triumph im y tf r q - TALK! N ' tswsll EASTERN STAR TAKES VACATION DURING SUMMER Woodburn Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, held the last meeting until Septem ber at Masonic temple Monday night. Reports of Orand chapter, which convened in Portland recent ly, were given by Worthy Matron Mrs. Eltna T. Havemann and asso ciate matron, Mrs. Myrtle Gill, who represented the chapter as delegates. Mrs, Carolyn Evenden and Mrs. JecMe Sims, who also attended, told of their Impressions of the Grand chapter. A request was made for gifts for a sunshine box which is to be pre- sentea to an aged sister at tne Ma sonic home at Forest Grove, and members were asked to leave gifts for this purpose at the home of Mrs. Mabel Settlemler by July 1. Following the business meeting a program, most of which was im promptu, was enjoyed. Vocal nura bers were given by Mrs. Ivan Stew art who was accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Beckman. Impromptu readings were given oy Mrs. came Young, Mrs. Opal Massey, Mrs. Maude Mo- cnei and Mrs. Minnie Richards. Mrs. Enid Wolf told of the efforts to or ganize a dramatic club among the members, and while the meeting for in is purpose nas been postponed a number of times it is certain that such a club will be organized at later date. Refreshments were served in the banquet room by Mrs. Mabel Hol comb, Mrs. Bculah Gilbert and Mrs. Myrtle Clark. The tables were very attractive with mixed bouquets of summer flowed. WAGNER FAMILY LEAVES Mt. Angel Mrs. Philip Wagner and family left Tuesday evening for Dickenson North Dakota, where they purchased a 150 acre ranch. Wagner left six weeks ago for Dic kenson. The Wagners came here from the North Dakota city two years ago, having sold their prop erty there and are now moving back on their newly acquired farm. Mrs. Wagner Is a daughter of Mrs. Charles Krtflt of this cltv. now PLAYING to capacity houses Shows at 2, 4:15, 7 and 9 IK SEE and HEAR MARY PICKFORD In her first all talking picture, "Coquette," all the world are able to HEAR her in this charming picture . . . Shell make you cry andenthuse In the marvelous "talkie. COMINO SUNDAY MORTON DOWNEY IN AN ALL TALKING RINGING SUCCESS "MOTHER'S BOY" (f ELSIHORE v If STARTS THURSDAY j 'ffJ'' " 9 flroaler and nigger k jpf'S(2g&ft'-? -J t,,ma "v,",F""'1'i" V jr' "Jr " 100 ALL TAI.KIXO l SEE and : Bancroft In his greatest rote. . Yon will be thrilled ... for HEAR ... f M W loaded with dramatlo dynamite . . . Richard Arleu , , . Fay Wray , In the same cast. Also A Big Surrounding Show L. CARLOS MKIKU At the Organ GEORGE CATHOLIC SOCIAL IS SUCCESS, MT. ANGEL Mt Angel The C. D. of A. so cial Monday evening was attended by a large crowd. The trophy for high score in "500" was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Kaiser. Mrs. Leo Barr re ceived the door prize. Hostesses for the social included Mrs. Harry B. Craig, Mrs. Albert Bochsler, Mrs. E. G. Unger, Mrs. Frances Hillescheim, and Miss Gen evieve Longer. COUNTY IO0F PICNIC HELD AT SILVERTON Silverton The Marlon County Vis itation association of Oddfellows and Rebekahs held their picnic in the city park Sunday with a great number present. There were many excellent selections by the Silverton Community orchestra; readings, vo cal selections; addresses and selec tions by the guitar quintet. The day was ideal for a picnic and the park is at its best. A basket dinner was enjoyed with coffee, cream and sugar furnished by the local orders. Scotts Mills Several from here attended the I. O. O. F. picnic held in the Silverton park Sunday. After the picnic dinner a good program was given. Games were played and enjoyed by all. APPERT REMAINS ARE SHIPPED BACK EAST Mt. Angel The body of Christian Appert, who was found dead In his home east of town, Monday after noon, was shipped Wednesday to St. Cloud, Minn., where funeral services and Interment will take place. Mr. Appert was an eidery man and made his home here for several years. His widow and family are liv ing in St. Cloud, Minn. GUESTS AT DIEHLS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehl had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dun nigan and daughter Catherine of Vanrouver. Wash. TODAY and until Sat Attend the matinees and avoid evening crowds Itf LARSON FUNERAL HELD AT HOPEWELL Unlonvale Erlck Larson. M, for 30 years a highly respected farmer of this vicinity died In a McMlnn vlllo hospital Thursday after one days illness with bowel trouble. Mr. Larson was born In Wiscon sin in November 1867 and later moved to Iowa where he lived until he came to Salem, Or., more than 30 years ago. H was married to Miss Emiaa Bumard. near Salem, in 1899. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventlst church hav tag united with the church when young man while living In Iowa. Surviving him Is his widow and three sisters, two of them living at Milford. Iowa: one at Rattle Snake Butte, Colo. The funeral services were con ducted at the Hopewell 8. D. A. church at 0 p. m. Sunday under di rection of Ladd's of McMlnnvllle. Elder Watson of McMlnnvllle offi ciating. Frank Campbell, Tom Drake. Pred Gustafson, Ed Nelson, Ellc Rlt tlca and Neal Versteeg were the pall bearers. Burial was In the cemetery. MUS. POWELL ILL Wood burn Mrs K'ntrh Dr.nrAli t. ! in the St. Vincent's hospital in Port land wnere sne was given an an thrum operation. She is recovering rapidly and expects to be home in about a week. HAND IS BURNKD Sublimity T, n Van TTnnriol YioA his ritrht hand burned ahu unririno at his mill Monday afternoon. Burnett Bros.. Jewelers Pay "And Best WW ft BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN SMITH HOME Scotts Mills Little Gale Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Smith, entertained some of her lit tle friends Saturday afternoon In honor of her sixth birthday anni versary. The afternoon was spent In playing games, after which refresh ments were served. Those present were Jean and Walton Dixon, Jean and Bobble Magee, Maxlne Wood' ford, Margery Prayther. Bobble Kel- lis. Bobble Schmaltz, Dorothy Little page. Doris Loughery, Barbara and Maurice Magge and Gale Smith. SILVERTON CRAVES GREATER PUBLICITY Silverton Alf. O. Nelson, attor ney and manager for the Home seekers' agency and who is also a member of the publicity commit tee for the Silverton chamber of commerce, spent the first part of the week in Portland, In the Inter est of the agency. While there he arranged with the publicity depart ment of the state chamber of com merce to have the aerial picture of Silverton together with a write-up of silverton printed in the "Oregon Business," which is the official pub lication of the state chamber. Be tween 12,000 to li.000 copies of the magazine are issued each month and go to practically all parts of the world. This, together with the 20.000 Silverton circulars recently Issued by tne biiverton chamber of commerce will help some to nut Silverton on the map. 1 Us As You Are Paid Fourteen Stores on the Pacific Coast (we hope) the best! let Her Thy Purse A! The Burnett Jewelry Store and the Burnett Budget plan make it easy You can select any ring in the stock for a dollar and take a year to pay the balance. There are no extras And the prices are as low, indeed in many cases lower, than can be met with in any other good store hereabouts! We. offer this beau tiful ring sketched at Fifty dollars and you have our assurance that it is the best money's worth in this good land of ours. It is sold with the fam ous Burnett Guarantee. ' The Dinner Ring shown in the sketch is one of a group of distinguished mem bers that can be had for a hundred dol lars. It is a gift that a woman would show with pardon able pride and one that would be treas ured always. The man who wears the Diamond Ring shown on the right will command Immediate attention In any gathering It Is the style affected by men of large affairs bankers and financiers and the 'Chairman of the Board.' It Is sold on easy payments at no ad ditional cost to the buy er. And It carries the Burnett Guarantee. BURNETT 437 STATE LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES MRS. BLOOM Albany Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary here Monday evening with the following being elected: Mrs. Belle Bloom, presl- oem; sua. tt. a. xaiDott, iirst vice president; Mrs. Ethel Long, second vice-president; Mrs. Gleeda Spoor, treasurer; Mrs. Delmer Gildow, re cording secretary; Mrs. Nell Coates, chaplain; Mrs. Roy Klnsey, histor ian; Mrs. Charles Jones, sergeant at arms; Mrs. B. L. Brotherton, Mrs. Hazel Ewing and Mrs. Edwin Fort miller members of the executive committee. Delegates and their alternates were elected to attend the state con vention at Salem In August. They were: Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Broth erton. with Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Clarence Collins alternates. PEACH COVE SCENE OF ANNUAL REUNION Silverton The Palmer-Glover clan held its fifth annual reunion at Peach Cove near Oregon City Sunday with about 40 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Palmer and two children, Marlon Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg going from Silver ton. The Mra. H. O. Taylor, who was burled at Macleay Thursday was one of the oldest members of this clan. They will meet at the same place next year. j SUBLIMIT! VISITOR Subllmitv Mrs. Marv Chilrier. nr Oakland, Calif., visited with Mrs. E. P. Schott Tuesday. 1 Ring lie ST. SALEM BOBBIE ANNUNDSEN CALLED BY DEATH Silverton Robert (Bobble) An nundsen, tour year od son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Annundsen, of the Ablqua district, died Tuesday at the hospital. He .was taken ill Satur day and brought to town Sunday where It was discovered he had a ruptured appendix. Graveside serv ices will be held at the Evans Valley cemetery Thursday afternoon with Rev. Jensen In charge. The An nundsens lost their other child la California a few years ago. HUGHES REUNION IS HELD AT ST. PAUL St. Paul A family reunion was held In the K. C. hall Sunday, hon oring Mrs. Rose Hughes on the oc casion of her 78th birthday. Thirty three relatives were present at the dinner. Including children, grand children, a great-grandchild, nieces, grand-nephews and one brother. Those present were Mrs. Rose Hughes, Lucy Hughes, Margaret Mc Dowell, Mrs. Philip Mullen, Ray mond, Elaine, Andrew and Donald Mullen of Portland; Thomas Hughes of Camas; Dorothy Pillette, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Merten and fam ily, Mrs. Agnes Faber and daughters Rose, Marie and Dorothy, and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Alicia and Kenneth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buyserle and son Donald, Thomas Conor, Viola Conor, Robert and Rodney Brentano, all of St. PauL Have the Capital Journal sent to you each day while on your vaca tion 2 weeks for 25e. Not Only Largest but the iir )