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

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

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS . DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by" special correspondent SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 POLK COUNTY CLUBS STAGE OUTING WEDNESDA Y PAGE TWO OVER 500 BOYS AND GIRLS ARE NOW EXPECTED Dallas Over five hundred boys And girls and their parent will gather at the Rlckreall grove Wed nesday of next week for the second annual boys and ftrls club mem bers' picnic This county -wide gathering Is 'held for the purpose of get tins the members of we van oos clubs toKether ha ft day of Jol lification and for the purpose of getting acquainted. Club members and their parents will bring their own lunches but a feature of the day will be free Ice " cream furnished through the co operation of the Monmouth and In. dependence creameries. Most of the entertainment feat ures will constat of contests between the club members north of the Haw thorne highway against those south . of that road. The older boys will engage In a tug-o-war across the Rlckreall liver, the winners pulling the losers through the river. The games will also Include contests for the girls as well as the boys. . The Dallas Chsmber of Com merce has offered $5 which will be used by the committee In charge In the way of prizes for the differ ent contests. J. W. Crites of the state superintendent of public in struction's office, has been Invited to make a talk of Interest to club members as one part of the formal program and George Angell. known to hundreds of club members throughout the state, has been In vited to lead In club songs. OUTDOOR MEETINGS PLANNED BY LEAGUE Jefferson During the summer months the Ep worth league of the M. E. church will hold out-door meetings on Sunday evening In the grove near the Miller hop houses across the river from Jefferson. At 5:30 lunch will be served by the members after which ten-min ute periods of Instruction in camp ing and nature study, under the leadership of W. R. Warner, pas tor of the M. E. church, followed by the regular devotional exercises. The league will return to Jefferson In time for the evening services at the church. GARDEN CLUB MEETS . AT HOLLYWOOD FARM Woodburn The Woodburn Oar den club will hold their next regu lar meeting on Tuesday, July 16, at the home o( the arHildent, Mrs. E. B. Settlemler, at Hollylane fnrm, .where they will be entertained In t the beautiful Settlemler garden, ' CLE AH LAKE " Mm. Fred Stolk and family were visiting at the home of Theodore Btolks home recently. She also visited her parents In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, stolk came later to visit a couple days. Be Is employed at the Valseta lumber camp for some. His two brothers, Henry and William are caring for his farm here. Roy Smith and his son. Keith. motored to Kansas recently to : slat in the harvest on his 1160 acre farm there. They made the enure trip of 2.000 miles In daya. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Henry Prelm of Airlle. son-in-law 01 Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Stolk. who was operated on recently, at a Salem hospital, is recovering nicely and win soon be able to re turn to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. McFarland motored to Talt lor a few days outing. Mrs. L. ChaDln's mother and Mr. O raves of Dallas, were visitors at the Chaptn home last week. Mrs. For ens sister. Bertha, of Albany, Is here visiting for the summer and assisting Mr. Brown ing with the berries. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles and daughter of Lebanon were visitors at tne Theadore Stolk home re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider re turned from Tuft recently where tney spent several days fishing and enjoying the coast. They occu pied the Roy Smith cabin while there. Miss Claire Collard is visiting at vaie, ore., where she will remain lor some tune. Amos Smith writes from Iowa that the weather Is hot there and that Is sister is much Improved and he will be home In about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Melthof from West Timber visited with home folks last week. They re turned Sunday as Melthof is work ing in the camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Collard and Evelyn Cain motored to Turner to attend the Christian church con vention. - Mrs. Richard Van Pelt and son. Dick, were visitors at the Fred Hammack home recently. KINGWOOl) Mr. and Mrs. David HarreU of Portland were recent guest at the J. B. Smith home on the tipper Olenn creek road. Mrs. Ellis P. White of Longvlew, Wn., who has visited at the J. C Cannoy home for week or more, returned with her husband to their Washington home the first of the werk. "rs. Csrl Worthtngton and baby. Be.ty Colleen, who formerly was Miss N!naPark. and resided on the Olenn sreek road, vUlted at the Ed ward Flnley and J. B. Smith homes a few days recently. The Worthlng tons now are living in Willamlna where he has employment. JNi: HAVE HON ' Falls city A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones July 9, and has been named Kenneth De Los Jones, Jr. SECOND TWIN PAIR BORN AT SILVERT0N Sllverton -Twin girls, each weigh ing six and one-halt pounds, were born to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Houg ham of ML Angel, at the local hos pital Thursday evening. This is the second set of twin girls born at this hospital within ten days. The others were to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie eiuok of the Cowing addition here. FORMER WOODBURN PEOPLE TO PICNIC Woodburn The ex-Woodburnltes association of Portland will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, July 21, at the Woodburn City park where they will be joined by aU old timers m this vicinity for a day of sociability and visiting. Com mlttees selected by the Woodburn Woman's clubhand the Woodburn Chamber or Commence will be on hand to greet the visitors. A bas ket lunch will be served with free coffee, cream and sugar. It has been customary for this organization to meet annually at Laurelhurst park in Portland, but this year the members have ac cepted an invitation to meet in Woodburn and an enjoyable re union of old time friends Is anti cipated. No set program has been arranged but the day will be an informal one. All old time resi dents of Woodburn are Invited. TANGENT RESIDENT PAYS FINE, ALBANY Albany Hugh Jones, 26, Tangent, was arrested Thursday evening on the charge of Intoxication In Tan gent. Friday he was cited to appear before Justice of the Peace Victor Olllver, who fined him $25 when he pleaded guilty to the preferred charge. Jones was arrested by Linn offic ers on a complaint of Tangent citi zens who stated he was disturbing the peace. BROOKS PREPARING FOR CHURCH SUNDAY Brooks Regular church services will be held In the Brooks Com munity Methodist church on Sun day morning with Rev. D. George Cole, pastor in charge. Bible school will be at 10 o'clock and devotional services at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic is "Acquaintance With God." Read Job 22:21. Text, "Acquaint now thyself with Him, and be at peace; thereby good shall come to thee." The evening service will be held at KeLter with Epworth League at 7 o'clock and church services at 11 o'clock. RANCH HAS CALLERS Scio Mr. and Mrs. Shcppard and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- man and daughter, Barbara, Los Angeles: and Miss Ethel Hazzard, Berkeley, CaL were guests of W. W. Harded at Malaha ranch, near Sclo, operated by Otto Bilyeu, dur ing the last week. As week-end guests the party also included Chief L. V. Jenkins cf the Portland po lice department, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harder, also of Portland. WILDE FUNERAL RITES AWAITING ARRANGEMENTS aft. Angel Mrs. Theresla Wilde. 56 years of age, died Friday morn ing after a brief Illness. She was born in St. Lucas, Iowa, March 14. 1874, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyer, and married Prank Wilde May H, 1893. They moved to Wisconsin In 1014 and came to Mt. Angel in the spring of 1920. Two months ago they sold their ranch east ot town and locat ed here where Wilde is in business. She Is survived by her husband. Prank Wilde, and six children. Wil liam Wilde, who lives in South Am erica, Leo Wilde, Chippewa Falls, Wis., John of Portland, Frank of Ventura, Calif, Sister Mary Made line, O. 8. B of the ML Angel Academy, Regina and Albert, who uve at home. The date of funeral baa not been announced. SHENBECK INJURED FALLING OFF LADDER Hubbard Sam Shenbeck, former Hubbard resident, but now living near Woodburn, was Injured Wed nesday when he fell from the ladder as he was picking cherries. Dr. Ed ward Schoor reported that he had suffered severe injury to his right shoulder and a multiple fracture of the right arm between the elbow and wrist The Shenbeck family moved from Hubbard to Dakota and last fall returned to the Wil lamette valley. MEIIAMA Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips and sons Dick and Keith drove to Buckley, Wash., Thursday where they visited their son Nye and fam ily. They also spent some time tn Tacoma, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson and family of Corvallls spent the 4th at the home of Mr. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Clinton Phillips. Clem Oough accompanied by his daughter, Betty and Mrs. Giles Wagner were Portland visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bardune and daughter Virginia enjoyed the 4th at Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves and children returned Saturday evening from eastern Washington and Idaho where they enjoyed a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank GuerkeL re turned Sunday evening from eastern Washington and Idaho where they visited a week and spent the 4th. Miss Estell King of Union Hill was a week-end guest at the E. D. Phil lips home. A daughter, Velma May was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer An derson at the home of Miss Stout, the attending nurse. Robert Whitmus returned Sunday from a week's visit at Spokane with his family. He was accompanied by his son who has employment with the Sllverton Lumber company. Tnwft I'nnnprg nn thm vewrumi have a fixed capital of $18,170, of which gl.489 Is In machinery. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GROUP HAS OUTING Hubbard A wiener roast was the feature of the social evening of the Christian Endeavor of the Congre gational church Wednesday eve ning. The party was held from 8 to 10 o'clock In the woods near the Netler place north of Hubbard. Those attending were the Misses Helen Voget, Anita Bevens, Agatha Voaret, Agnes Weaver, Jacqueline Dick, Lenore Scho.1, Taletta Voget. Meta Chubb, Irene ScholL Louise Voget, Frances Leffler, Wilma Dick, Dorothy Scholl, Orva Marrett, Wil ma Phillips, Gungadene Bidgood, Elsie Jungnlckle, and the Messrs. Bernard Cole. El wood Lehman. Ar thur Mills, Herwig Nether, Henry Leffler, Earnest Scott, Melvin Mitts, Merlin Belcher and Dale Kelley. CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Silverton The Rainbow circle of the Immanuel Lutheran church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Theodore Opsund on Oak street on Wednesday evening with about 30 members and guests present. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Opsund. Af ter this a social hour and refresh m?nta were enjoyed. rtmmmZ Time. THw "v;r 'g .f.v ' PHsr.zv?f.'3e-r? KPfPWTTilall7lllllM-arT W IT MT-B af " FTT fV- Hollywood Theatre TONIGHT "THE WOLF of WALL STREET" Paramount's 100 All Talkie Starring George Bancroft Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 P. M. Coming Sunday, Monday & Tuesday "Abie's Irish Rose" Taken from Anne Nichols great since plaf STARRING JEAN HERSHOLT, CHAS. ROGERS and NANCY CARROLL Also Talking Acts & Comedy These Big Programs at Adults 25c Children 10c Continuous Performance 2 to 11 Sunday EPWORTH LEAGUERS PLAN FOR SESSION Falls City Preparatloni for the annual Epworth League Institute held her, the first week of August ha begun. H. H. Miller drained the dam and all debris will be cleaned from the bed of the river at this place so the swimming hole will be In good shape In a short tune. WESTWAY CLUB HAS ITS FIRST MEETING Jefferson The first meeting of the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit association was held Fri day afternoon at the home of Miss Rose Green with Mrs. W. W. Warn er as joint hostess. During the business meeting It was reckted that the club would meet on the second Friday of each month instead of the third Wed nesday as first planned. At the dose of the meeting the club adjourned to the Elite eon fecUonary where refreshments were served to the following members Mrs. Bertha Curl. Mrs. Dora Kott- hoff, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt, Mrs. Cert rude Weddle, Mrs. J. O. Van Win kle, Mrs. J. O. Fontaine, Miss Rose areen and Mrs. W. W. Warner. WOODBURN WCTU MEETING HELD, SOULE'S HOME Woodburn Mrs. E. N. Soule en tertained the Woodburn W. C. T. U. at her home on Young street Friday afternoon and avery Inter esting meeting was held. Mrs. A. H. Dean presided at the business meeting and devotions were conducted by Mrs. Henry O. Hanson who read the Ills psalm. A number of papers were read on topics of interest. Mrs. Dean read a paper entitled. "This Act Alnt for Us Americans," Mrs. Ivan C. Beers read an article by Prohlbl tion Commissioner Daran, In which he stated that prohibition had netted the United States mil lions of dollars. Mrs. Henry O. Hanson read an artlcte by Henry Ford, -fronibltion Is Bound to Stay." Miss Sarah Jenny spoke of the attitude of foreign diplomats on the prohibition question and also gave excerpts from the speech of Senator Smoot on cigarette. A statement was made that the con vention of the Harvard club was the driest ever held. Mrs. J. R. London read an article entitled "The Testimony of College Girls." There were 15 ladles present. Fol lowing the program refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Vero D. Har rington. PACK TRAIN BOUGHT FOR TOURIST TRIPS Scio D. B. Poindexter and Oliver Beard have been purchasing saddle and pack horses in the Sclo region during the last week. The animals are to be used at the Olallle lake tourist camp 15 miles north of Mt. Jefferson, which Poindexter and Beard are fitting up for the accom modation of vacationists and sight seeing tourists. Their camp Is on what is known as the Sky Line trail, which leads to Crater lake. 200 miles south. The elevation of the trail Is about 4500 feet. SIX TABLE BRIDGE - PARTY, SILVERTON Sllverton Mrs. Walter Arbuth not entertained at a six table bridge at her home on West Main street Thursday afternoon. The flower decorations were shasta daisies. sweet peas and nasturtiums. Mrs. C. R. Wilson won high score and Mrs. P. L. Brown consolation. MILL CITY WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH Mill City The death of Mrs Tharasia Felt occured following an illness of several months ad under going several operations without success. Mrs. Feit was born In Bavaria, Germany, May 7, 1850. 8he was married to Vitus Feit in 1880 coming to America in 1895 and cettling in Indianapolis. They came west In 1907 residing in Mill city. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church Wednesday morn ing with burial In Fatrview cemetery. DINNER PARTY HELD Kingwood Mrs. Theodore Ber nard gave a little family dinner par ty In honor of her husband's birth day, Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bernard and niece, Miss Ze la Bernard of Mountain View, CaL. Mrs. A. U McCarty and children, Patricia and Amacy, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bernard, hosts. scoop! ELS IN ORE Extra! Presents At Tonight's Performance Pathe Sound Talking New . Showing Tfa Non-Stop Flight of the Famous Pilots - Pete Reinhart and L. W. Mendell in Their "Angeleno" SEE and HEAR IT ALL! ELSINORE cnwUove LAST TIMES TODAY ;Love Adventure I On a Romantlo Southern Coast . . Belasco's Great Plar Now a Film Sensation vRoeandwest I ai'BLi-ca'-1"' -lgl J3lt . ima ja,,:iC. 1 STARTS SUNDAY For 3 Big Days! NftorANDwtsr L SEE AND HEAR . . . iy t' JJ f The Popular Dix at His BestV 'jT I W Packed with Action .... His JTrTkZ. J I 1 First All-Talking Drama . . .1 fJJ I 1 P if i Beautiful ESTHER RALSTON ' Ku"'' )J I and O. P. HBOOIB ueasues ,..1 ,, , STATE BOYS WILL FEATURE CONCERT Hubbard Dr. A. P. de Lesplnsase, director of the Hubbard community band, has arranged for a number of features for Saturday evening band concerts. Tne first one will be Wil liam Boydston. wen known baritone player wltn the Dallas band, who will appear as soloist with band ac companiment. He reports that Boy- ston, who la also a capable band di rector, is an unusual baritone play er, ha vine a remarkable range with splendid Intonation, At another concert Marlnus Ver hagen of Salem will appear In ayl ophone numbers, accompanied by band. Verhagen has a four and one half octave Instrument that la con ceded to be one of the most musi cally toned ones in the market and he has been perfecting himself in mastering It for many years. The third feature will be the ap pearance of the boys' chorus from the state training school who will give their Initial performance in Hubbard In connection with a Sat- urday night concert. Dates for these special events will be announce! later. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB ENTERTAINED Jefferson The members of the Rebekah Past Noble O-and club were auests of Mrs. Dora Humph rey and Mrs. Maude Black well at their regular meeting Thursday af ternoon In the Odd Fellows hall. The foUowtng officers were In stalled by the retiring president, Mrs. Dor Humphrey: Mrs. Bertha Curl, president Mrs. Millie Bilyeu, vice-president; Mrs. Ada wells, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. Bernlce 8kel ton, marshal; Mrs. Grace Thurston chaplain. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the Joint hostesses. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. BlackwelL The regular meeting will be dls neiued with In August and the members with then- families, will go to Waterloo for a picnic. Here m Sunday 2 Shows at 2, 4:20. 7, 9 With John Boles and Carlotta Kins. 134 luteins volroi, 116 exotic dancers and jA of 109 players. IMnaflei a( Modern motion picture Jk The Better Entertainment Starts itr Sunday Continuous Shows Daily The otititandlnir rom ance of the romance of tv the musical stage Is now seen and hearo from the 11 fine screen No need to 4 laud the virtues oi inn a mi i mhi! leal spectacle. Suffice to nay that It lives on the screen with more vi brant splen dor than the stage could V rsT f II LI H II I V. wif m tm m tw m mm w 9 an epochal pro duction that will live forever In your memoryj NO RAISE IN PRICES f IK , TIIE DE LUXE SEDAN Other modfU are the Standard Count , ..Standard Sedan, .or De Luxe Coupe. 1 "1 tVl at the lowest prices in the world.. If B2WAIQID SPEEDS Four Forward Speeds. .the most im portan t contribution of an to motiTte science since four wheel brakes . . . .now offered in a low priced Six the roguish New Durant Six Sixty-Six. y Only by taking the wheel can you fully appreciate the amaz ing performance adTantagca. In addition to giring remarkably NEW better getaway and increasing hill-climbing ability. Four For ward Speeds account for de creased fuel consumption and longer car life. Matching its mechanical supremacy, this M,W Durant Six Sixty-Six is smartly styled & staunchly con structed throughout. Typical of inbuilt quality Is the use of maple, most durable of woods, in combination with steel in body construction. See it today. . D U RAN T SIX SIXTY-rx SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. HOBART E. SHADE C. J. TAYLOR 255 N. Church HORACE WOOLEY