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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1929)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPEC,AL correspondent MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 FUNERALS FOR STAYTON FOLKS ARE ON SUNDAY Stayton Paul Donald Yeoman, 34. died at Mill City hospital Prt 1 .day night from burns received over three months ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Yeoman of Stayton and Jt vu born January 4, 1905. He had ...lived In Stayton five years. Yeoman leaves his parents and , live brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Jess Wells and Blrdene Yeoman of , Stayton; Ralph of Washougal, Wo, . Glen and Earl of valsets, Kenneth , of eastern Oregon, and Frank of Stayton. The funeral was held from the Weddle chapel Sunday afternoon . with W. H. Lyman, pastor of the .gVhrlstUn church. - J-.'i Stayton Mrs. Lida L. Walker, 57. , wife of. Leonard Walker of West '.' Stayton died at her home Friday after a long illness from cancer. She was born August 18. 1872. , ' . The funeral, was in chance of W. , A. Weddle and services were con ducted by Rev. Wayne Wright of the M. E. church at the home Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. The re- jnains were shipped to her old home in Bigourney. Iowa, for Interment, long Motor jaunt : ENDED BY PAULSENS Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen. Lillie, Helen and Alfred are back home after having a vacation trip from June 17 to August 20. In that length .of time they traveled over 000 miles, stopping each night at auto camp cabins. They kept a log of their travels, taking note of all points of interest such as the beau. ty and size of the towns, the con dition of the auto camps, the per cent of some of the winding grades of the mountain roads, the narrow ness of the roads, the many sharp curves, the geysers, the many won- oers oi Konemlte nark. Thev visited all points' of Interest on their way to Washington, D. C, and also on their return trip over another road. Paulsen, who Is an ex-school teach er, found the trip especially good for the children as they absorbed history and geography readily by . seeing uie places ol which they had studied. AIRLIE Mrs. Martha Kinney and Mrs. An nie Call of California who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Dolph McAlplne, left for Portland Sunday for a short visit. William Herron and wife, Marian Herron and wife drove up to Ool dendale, Wash, to see Everett Her ron who has been quite in. They reported him better when they left nun. Margaret Byerley visited a few days the past week at the home of .her grandparents, Mr, and , Mrs. Anna wad ley is making a short visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hadley, in ocmbue. ; MOTOR TO 8KASIDK woodbum Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hanauska and daughter Dolors Agnes and sons Billy and Teddy, accompanied by 8. R. Kallak mot- - oreo. w be aside Sunday on a busi ness trip. DR. FITZGERALD HOMR i Woodbum Dr. P. H. Fltgerald returned last week from a five weeks' camping on the Me toll us riv er In company with Kenneth Miller of PrinevUle. Dr. Fitagerald reports Kenneth as much Improved In neaiin. ' : I MISS SHOREY VISITS . Woodbura Miss Louise Shorey of Portland spent the week end at the home of her parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shorey, Miss Louise and Miss Irene Relehel mo tored to Valsets where they were guests at me noma of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Parkhia MRS. OERNACHT LEAVES' Woodbum Mrs. Alpha Oernacht of Stanton, Texas, who hsa been spending the put two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Simmons, returned to her home Thursday. She was accom panied home by her son WllKord Oernacht who has been visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, for the past year. HANNON QUITE ILL Sllverton "drandpa" Hannon, 86, was brought home from a Salem hospital in th Jack Ekman ambu lance Sunday morning. He had an other stroke Saturday evening and the doctors said there was nothing to be done for him and It was thought best to bring him home. He 1 said to be In a critical condition. Now Playing n fUrtatl aw. Hill s i ll s arm. marrta Uvea Withers aad at eaOtaalasa II Betty cJeaafMosi I vV, . j;(eoi- 'HS BANQUET FOR FORUM SLATED WEDNESDAY 8Uverton The chamber of com merce has set Its banquet and meet ing date for Wednesday, In the arm ory at (30 o'clock at which time the local community fair will be fully discussed, dates set and pos sibly heads of different commit tees appointed. The Chamber and the American Legion will sponsor the fair together this year. Hereto fore the Legion alone has done this. HUBBARD WOMEN - JO OPEN SEASON Hubbard The Women's club will resume their study and social after noons in October, the Xirst meeting being set for the first Wednesday when the new president, Mrs. Neva McKensie and Mrs. H. C. Mack will entertain at the latters home. Meetings will be held twice a month and Oregon will be featured at each meeting; the history of the state, its flnances,'ito form of government will be some of the topics studied. HUSBANDS GUESTS ' OF CLUB MEMBERS Daytori The Kroweldeen Needle club members entertained their husbands at a 7 o'clock picnic din ner at toe month at -the Yamhill river Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Emmert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matches, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Poster, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman, Misces Madelene Rossner and Orpha Haworth and two cousins, were present: the last three were from Mewberg. : WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace and children went to Brooks, Thurs day to visit with Mr. Wallace's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes has been In poor health for some time. Mrs. Watson and son and daugh ter of Third street motored to Roseburg Wednesday for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roland and small daughter have returned to their home on McNary Avenue after a two weeks stay In Corvalles. While there they visited with Mr. Roland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Roland. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Gordon and two daughter of Yamhill were re cent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers on Rosemont avenue. Mrs. W. H. Moon of Salem was Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. Fred Gibson at their home on Kingwood avenue. Miss Carolyn Wilson of Salem. who attended the summer term of school at the University of Mon tana, at Missoula, studying for her master's degree, was a Tuesday luncheon and afternoon guest of Miss Ruth Bedford at her home on First street. . Miss Irene Becken has come fror. Independence, to stay with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Hunt while she Is employed at the Held, Murdoch cannery. Mrs. L. M. Chase of O lactone Is staying at the homo of her nelce, Mrs. L. M. Hill on Third street caring for the home and little folks until Mrs Hill, who la at the Sa lem General hospital with an In fant son. Is able to come home. Jack Murphy, who Is living at the Capital tourist apartments, came home from the Willamette Sani tarium Wednesday where he had been given a serious operation on one knee. He expects to be able to walk about In a couple or weeks or so. Dr. Fred Thompson is the attending physician, little Barbara Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Miles of Piedmont avenue who has been ill Is somewhat better. It was feared for a time she had appendicitis. Theo Laehr. who was seriously Injured sometime since when re moving some of the forms after the concrete had aet in one of the bridges being built In Salem was brought to his home on Edge. water street Wednesday where he a slowly convalescing. Mrs. O. C. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Skinner street Is planning to ec company Mr. and Mrs. B. Cagle of Mill City to Newport for a week end outing. GUESTS OF MAYOS Stayton Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Day of Gold Hill are visiting at the Wal ter Mayo home this week. Mrs. Dav and Mrs. Mayo are sisters. . RETURN FROM COAST Turner A lolly party consisting or Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kunke and son, Gordon, and daughter, Martha Joyce, of Tinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Massey and family of Klamath Falls, Mrs. J. Fliflet and daughter, Palma. and son, Oscar, of Salem, have returned from a motor trip io various Dracn rMort. Mon. Tues. Wed. of eoUastats awe, stisra-s, stacks sari MAGNESS RITES HELD SUNDAY AT HOPEWELL Unionvale Robert Newton Mag- ness.T 4, of the Wheatland vicinity for 44 years, died after several days' illness at the McMlnnrUle hospital Thursday evening. Magness was born December 19, lass, at Springfield, Ore, and came with his parents when a small boy to Fairfield in Marion county where he resided until Jus marriage to Miss Ollie Barendrick of Wheatland, December I, less. Mrs. Magness died March 3, 1M1. Surving are two sons, John Mag ness, Pullman. Wash.. Howard Mag ness at home. Seven daughters: Mrs. Mabel Kyle, Noel, Mo.; Carrie Ba ker, Tillamook, Ore.; ' Mrs. Josie Rogers, Falrview vicinity; Miss Ber tha Magness at home; Mrs. Nettie de Raines, San Francisco, Cal.; Miss Virginia. Magness at home; Mrs. Adelene WunderhUL Newberg; Or. two- brothers, Perry Magness, Port land; A. Porter Magness, Wheat land. Funeral services were held at the United Brethern church at Hope well Sunday afternoon. Rev Her bert Deck. Hlllsboro, officiating. Burial was in the Hopewell ceme- PRINGLE CLUB HAS VACATION FOR MONTH Prlngle The August meeting of the Prlngle Woman's club was held Tuesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Frank Clarke, with a small attendance. Prizes for stunts and guessing games for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. John Fabry, Sr.; and Mrs. B. A. Htlllker. The club will hold no meet ing In September, owing to the prune harvest, but will meet October IS at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ora- benhorst. In the club group present were Mrs. j. Bonney. Mrs. John Fabrv. 8r., Mrs. H. C. Sylvester, Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Mrs Oscar Sealer, Mrs. John Van Lydegraf, Mrs. W. H. Orabenhorst, Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. B. A. HUflker. Mrs. A. Hilflker, nrs. ueorge Adams, Mrs. E Clarke. and the hostess. Mrs. Frank Clarke. SHAW Mr. and Mrs. Orln T.mv! .mrf small daughter, Marjory of Port- lana are visiting at the John Bat liner home4. Mr Twl. ntfjimarf fn Portland Sunday evening while Mrs. Lewis and daughter will re main here for several days. Lewis' resided here a number of years ago. MlSB Valeria Amnrt haa nrtiiranrf to her home after spending a week In Salem, where she visited her friends, the Muses Bremmer. a number of people of this vi cinity took part In the picnic which was held on the Luclrlamnte river. Thev were Mr. ami Un John Batllner itntt nn. v.m and Quldo and the friends of Mr. ana mrs. onn Lewis and daughter, Marjory; Miss Amanda Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. John Amort and children, MerrO, and Valeria. Kenneth Bowers, of North Bend visited several days here with his uncle, Archie Germond. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keene, and small daughter, Oeraldlne, spent the week-end at the beach. Their stopping beach was Netarts, but they visited other beaches along EARL DEDRlrK l.rvva BUverton Earl Dedrick, who was called from Oakland, Calif, Thurs day by the sudden death of his fa ther, George Dedrick, left Saturday night by train from Salem for home His mother may go to California later to make her home part of the time with her son and family. ADAMS IN PORTLAND Sllverton Alfred Adams, Stiver ton Instructor of flying, who was hurt last week at Yakima when an army plane crashed Into him Just as he was taking off. Is now la the brought In a plane from the Yaki ma uuspuai weanesaay. The right arm WhWl ha a - - - wuifjwuua inw- tured bone has not yet been put In m proause or the swelling. " SALEM AFTERNOON AND NIGHT A T T ,-, - Tims. AUG. 29 TWICE DAILY X and t P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 and TP, M, toe an remnu rxaruava sniusim m suew mlv wmnus. "THE HUMAN PROJECTILE" THE SENSATION 'ofThE CENTURY. Mere rtonxmwn miV--IwmTnimau-- MORC OF CVEWYTHINO THAN EVtH BEFORK DOWNTOWN TICtttOrFICE (CIRCUS DAT) AT PATTON'S BOOK STORK 340 STATE BYERLEY SCHOOL HAS GREENWOOD REUNION Airlie A reunion of old school mates of the old Byerly school of T was held at Oreenwooti at the Mark Copps place Sunday. A fine picnic dinner was held at noon. Among those present were John Jesse and William Walker of Inde pendence, Governor Patterson and Henry Patterson, Mrs. Louisa Allen of Corvallis, Mrs. state Young of Rickreall, Mrs. Alice G rover of So da vUle, BUI Blake of Portland and LeRoy Byerley of Airlie. CLEAVER GARDENS SCENE FOR PARTY -Hubbard A two. course bridge supper served in the Cleaver gar dens on the Pacific highway by Mrs. O. H. Cleaver and Mrs. L. A. Beck- man proved a delightful feature of the 'bridge party held Friday eve ning. The garden idea was carried out in the prizes which were shrub bery, large baskets of home grown walnuts and a set of garden tools. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Staufier, Mr. and Mrs. George Grimps, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMannis, Mr. and MrS. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Mrs. W. P. Brown, Mrs. A. Chapman of Santa Monica, Cal., o. h. cieaver and a I. Beckman. High scores were won by Mrs. Jul ius Stauffer, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, George Grimps and Thomas Wat son. CLINIC SCHEDULED Sllverton Sllverton will have its first Immunization clinic this fall In the Eugene Field building Tues day afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock In the clinic room when children from six months up will be taken care of. Local physicians are also work ing In conjunction with the state board of health in this eradicating of diphtheria and smallpox and vaccination and toxin - anti-toxin can be procured at their offices. MAKI0N Mrs. H. T. Scholey has gone to Los Angeles to make her home. Her son. Don, who formerly lived here Is located there. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailiff August 22. Shs has been named Dorothy Arline. Mr. and Mrs. Ed StaUard and children, Mary and Owen, of Burns and Paul Cawlfield of Corvallis, were calling on friends recently. Mrs. Stallard 1 employed aa a school teacher In Burns and waa on a return trip from California, VICTOR LOOSE HOME 8tAVton Victor, inn nf u, mn Mrs. W. H. Loose, who 41 ve east of Stayton on the Mehama road, was taken very seriously 111 Saturday night but was Improving Sunday. NURSE BACK HOME RlIvmnnMrv vth.t a. -t distant nurse at the local hospital. returned Saturday evening from a two weeks' vacation trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells of Molalla, to Crater and Diamond lakes. Her son Don came down from Walla Walla, Wn tn vi.fF V. f .... week and stayed over until she came noma oeiore returning. GUEST IN DALLAS tabled Miss RIkIa Annjtr,4iHn nr c- lem at her home Friday. The guest returned to Salem Saturday morn- OUEST8 AT BEAR HOME Turner Mr iwt Un Vmrt n entertained pleasantly for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette and young o lighter Hoseila of Portland. Oil lette Is a brother of Mrs. Bear. GOOD-BY ITCHING SKIN when Invisible Zero Is applied Soothing, healing and tremendous ly efficient, invisible Zemo brings quicx reiiei wnen bites, rash, sun bum, and other summer afflictions uaua. mmiuj sua aiscomiOTC it cools and soothes. It draws out local infection. It smooths away blem- clean, antiseptic Zemo always on imuu. vb iv litmj. iv ! Hie, pieas ant. 35c. 0c and tl 00. Adv .FIRST VISIT of the . giant consolidation here in two years. HIGH VOLTAGE BURNS BOWENS AT MILL SHED Dallas R. R. Bowens, who Uvea at 215 Clay street here, was deeply burned by a 440 volt electric wire while working In the top of a new dry shed at the mill, 40 or SO feet from the ground Friday afternoon. In some manner Bowens came m contact with several of the wires near his position on the rafters of the high building and was knocked unconscious by the current. The switch was thrown as soon aa the workers below noticed the accident and the current stopped. wnen tfowens was reached be ap peared lead and artificial respira tion was begun which revived him within a few minutes. The burn was very painful and deep on tne leit hand and wrist. When the wire touched him his skin was cooked to a crisu and had to be cut out. He was attended by Dr. Starbauch and taken to the Dallas hospital. Oscar Holmes, building contractor. Is his employer. AUSTINS HAVE MANY GUESTS ON SUNDAY Woodbum Miss Mar for le . Jones of Portland spent the week end as tne guest of ner cousin Miss Julia Bell Austin. Elmer Janes of Marsh field was also a week end guest at the Austin home. Other guests at aunaay were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace jones ana Miss Betty Jones of Port land, Mrs. C. P. Clark and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Portland, all of whom In company with the Austins attended the reunion of the descen dents of S. W. R. Jones, which was held at the state fair grounds Sun- aay. Mrs. Emma Simmons of Woodbura also attended the reun ion. BENSON FAMILY ILL Sllverton The George Benson family of the Sllverton Hills dis trict, have had sickness in their fam ily lor the past several months and now then- little daughter. Dor othy, is very 111 with an attack of the flu. First Mrs. Benson was ta ken ill with flu and then pneumon ia. As she was a little better Mr. Benson became ill and a few weeks later their son, Maurice, contracted a severe case of pneumonia. GIVING UP FARM Stayton Ray McLaughlin and wife, who have been living on the old Pollis farm .south of Stavton. have decided to quit farming and move to stayton. They win hold a public sale Steptember 4. to dlsoose of cattle, horses and farming equip ment. They have rented the prop erty in nortn stayton, formerly owned by Mr jetty Tate. He Is employed by Hunt and Tate garage. RABENS ON VACATION Stayton William Rabens and daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hunt and two children, Betty and Dale, left Thursday for a trip Including Bend, Diamond lake. Klamath Falls. Crescent City, CaL. and the Oregon caves. The trip will probably take two weeks. Then our Visitors saw a Sight like this! I r-iv til ' m " u '3- 43 V ; v. 0 "We thought your state wm America's leader in Automatic gas-heating," they said. And so H is, but thousands are still enslaved to chopping and stoking, not knowing that in this age of comfort, Gas heating is quite reasonable, all things considered.' I Call at our NEEDLE CLUB WILL PICNIC AT RIVER Dayton Mrs. P. B. Sweeney en. tertained the Aloha Needle club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sweeney served refreshments. Mrs. Jennie Murphy of Dayton, mother of Mrs. Sweeney, was a guest. ' Members present we Mradamt Arthur Bramlett, Marlon Boulden, Fred Finnicum, Ralph Harney, Bet MCFariane and J. McParlane were present. A picnic at Dorseys bar on the Willamette river will . feature the next regular meeting. AIRLIE PIONEER RESIDENT TAKEN Airlie Word of the death of T. B. Williams, better known among his many mends and acquaintances as "Uncle Tom," waa received here. He passed away at the Dallas hospital Wednesday afternoon at the age of w years. He has been a resident of this community for several years. Williams crossed the plains in 1885 with his parents from Tennes see. His wife passed away two years ago. He ts survived by two daugh ters,) Mrs. Nan Goyler of Jasper. ana Mrs. Dolly scanlon of Portland. Also several children and great grandchildren. , TRIP HOME DELAYED Sllverton Word was received by Ernest Boesch from his wife, who with their five year old son has been in Detroit, Mich., for several weeks, that she slipped on the base ment steps and broke her wrist In two places and will not be able to start home for some time. She had Intended statrting home Monday as sne wanted, to get ner daughters, who are here with Boesch. readv for SCHOOL TATES ON TRIP Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tate of Portland are visiting his parents, who live north of Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. William Tate. He and his iainer left Monday for Culver In eastern Oregon, to visit a brother, Richard Tate. Ed has charge of the egg department in the LaMarr warehouse at Portland and will spend two weeks here visiting relatives. Today and Tuesday The 1M AH Talking Comedy Drama f Marriage 0 iiumm. I1NERS' With aa excellent oast, fncindinf RUTH CHATTERTON ' WUUam Powell CHve Brook Mary Nolaa displayrooms for free FORMER ILLINOIS RESIDENTS GATHER Woodbura A large number of former residents of tne state oi Illinois gathered at the Woodbura auto park Sunday to enjoy an au' dav nicnlc and reunion and to per. feet the organization of an Illinois association which will meet annu ally. After organization the election of officers took place. M. C. Davis of Woodbura was elected presiaent; a. R Duncan, vice president: Mrs. C. R. Duncan, secretary; and L V. McAdoo of Gervals, treasurer.-Otto Sawalish was chosen as chairman ol the program committee for next year, he to choose his assistants. At 1 o'clock a regular Illinois dinner was served at long tables under the trees and covers were placed for 52. Many more attend. ed during the day who were not present at tne dinner nour. a most enjoyable day was spent in visiting ana getting acquainted. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schwartz and sons, Klden and George of San Bernar dino, Calif.; Mrs. Edward Bowman, Portland; Mrs. ' Rose Mcuomas, boy's training school; Mr. and Mrs. a P. Shrock. Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Basket t, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Parr, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Free burg. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maupin. W. N. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sawaslh, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dick ey, John Sklller, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sklller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sklller, Orlle and Lyle Stiller, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Duncan and son, Willis; Charles L. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McCarty and daughter Ethel, all of Woodbura; D. W. Shrock, Hub bard; Ralph Myers, saiem; Mr. and Mrs. L V. McAdoo, Gervals. Many were present who neglected to register. GUESTS AT IVES Sllverton Mrs. Stanley Fry (Eth el Ives) of Los Angeles, and infant son are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives, of the north side addition. Mrs. Fry was one of the Eugene Field teach ers' staff until two years ago. VISITS BEACH RESORT Turner Mias Emma Schlfferer is enjoying a week's vacation at Twin Rocks. She recently returned from w estimate, 136 High St, phone 373 an extended tour of Canada, and has been visiting at her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlfferer, in the Cloverdale district. BUverton Mrs. Delia Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Whltlock, who underwent a major operation at the local hospital the last of the week. Is doing as well at can be expected, although it is stat ed she Is not yet out of danger. Hollywood Theatre Horn. ..25C Talkies SUN, MON. & TUES. "COQUETTE"! 9tt OIL Peppermint Highest cash mar- ket price paid at all times for any quantity. Daniel J. Fry 280 N. Commercial St. Phone 223 SALEM, ORE. .' T 7" ")' t.wan w """" lyfeSi ' ICTi, Wri Special bun. ?m Matine contrnw TZrf Mem. & ous I 1 Tne. Perform. lues ances M a n W 2 P.M. UMtTtP ABTUTI PICTVtt MiLVH. M nun .r, 1 I I