Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1930, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DlSi'ATCHES W1LLAMLT1E VALLEY. NEWS si eual cokkespondent WEDNESDAY; MAY 21, 1930 BEACH IS CHOSEN AS WOODBURN CITY RECORDER PAGE TWO FIRE TRUCK TO BE PURCHASED BY COUNCILMEN i Wood burn Councilman George Beach m elected city recorder at mv meeting of the Wood burn cUy (council held Tuesday evening. The S, ballot showed two vole lor ch, one for R. H. Scott nd one it The council then went Into "private session nd upon their return Beach handed In his resig nation as councilman, which was accepted by a vote ol -two Id tavor and one against. A second ballot by the- remaining three eouncilnien resulted tn the election of . Beach as recorder by two rotes in favor and one against The oil tee of councilman will be filled . at the next meeting of the council. lAnother Important matter which was brought to a head was a motion Which carried unanimously to pur etuue t Mw fire truck. The details of this will be worked out at the next council meeting and the type of machine to be purchased decided upon. ....... , Attorney McCord reported " that the petition to Improve Bradley, street contained a majority of the property owners on was street ana ttv rwitxvn was sccrmca uy - Mum.il mA n Mdnrff will be em ployed to prepare plans and sped llcetlons for the Improvement, a !.. Imm tVi Northwest Pub- Bo Service company, expressing their wishes u to a change In the bee ordinance, which will permit them to trim trees which Interfere with power wires, was read and the ordinance referred to the city at torney and ordinance committee for the Insertion of a clause re lating to this matter. tinUnm m humeri tn the nrooertv owners on Settlemier avenue tliat it was necessary that the money suo scrlbed to pay for grading the street k. nmiA tn I tH- rwnrrtri office before work would be started on the Improvement. J. R. Land on was granted per- hIhIiwi tn mront a rata mtnrv II H Ki-blr twillriinv An Utlrt itnvL mii- jo in trig the building occupied by unres lire snop. A letter from the Hubbard band relative to summer concerts was re ferred to the chamber of commerce. NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD Lafayette Funeral services for Nancy Ellen Nelson, aqed U, vwerr conducted In Portland Sunday with concluding rites at Evergreen me morial cemetery at St. Joseph. Rev. W. L. Strange, pastor of the Evan gelical church at Lafayette officiat ed. The deceased was born in Mis souri. The following year she crossed the plains. Her parents settled In Chehalem valley. Yamhill county. At the age of fifteen she married Thomas Nelson. They lived In La fayette until the death of Mr. Nel son In 1924. Mrs. Nelson then went to Portland and remained with rel atives. She is survived by lour daughters and two sons. YOUNGS ARE HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young entertained at dinner Sun day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moshberger, Fred erick. Viola, Norma and Jerome Mosliberger, Mr. and Mrs. Bamum Termaine and eon Billy, all of Woodburo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ertrtt, Helen Jean and Marjory BrteH, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young. ATTKNUING CONVENTION Independence Those attending the Baptist convention in Portland this week from the local church are Rev. Center, Mrs. T. O. Parker. Mrs. W. A. Sloper. Miss Irene Bush, and Rev. and Mrs. Tappscott. for mer pastor and wife o the local church. The convention convenes at the White Temple church Tuesday, j Wednesday and Thursday. r BiENTS TO ni3(S(0)K Ohoc Company S2C STATE Neit to Ladd ft ANOTHER DANCE IS PLANNED, MILL CITY Mill City The dance which was sponsored by the Mason and Odd Fellows was well attended. Several outside guest were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pekasky, son Albert and daughter Edna of Garibaldi, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattou of Portland were among those present. The committee decided to have one more dance this season as such a good time was reported. The Sieg mund orchestra will furnish the music HONORS POSTED FOR H! SCHOOL Independence The honor roll of the high school reads as follows: Those receiving straight ones, were Elizabeth Baker, Lyda Hanna. Francis Goreline, Olga Syverson, Ruth Wilson and- Clenna Bilte brand. - High honors were received by Koichi 'inouye. "Louis Hershberger. Glenn Sparks, Georgia Jones, and Meaner hiu. Low honors -were Laura Cook, Margaret Peppworth, Sylvia Swear- tngen, Dick Sloper, Gladys Murphy, Marie Rsffety, Irene Bush, Wyma Troxel, Midge Hewett, Georgia Mur phy, Verle Harris, Ernestine Smiley, and Ann Louise Horton. The ' seniors headed the deport ment and scholarship lists with a high average. SCHOOL AT ROBERTS CLOSES NEXT WEEK Roberts There have been 39 awards in Palmer method writing earned by the children in Mrs. Beckett'! room and 25 children in Mr. Larsen's room. Floyd Bowman, Roy Rice, June Edwards and Janice Higgins have earned their improvement certifi cates in writing. The following children are oh the health honor roll and have their "Heralds o! Health ' buttons: Doro thy, Bennie, Louis and Donald Sol- chenberg. Marion and Gerald Sho- rey, Roy Rice. Bawako, Machiko and Tsisuko Usui, Janice Higgins, June Edwards, John and Mains Uchiy- yama, Floyd Bowman, Wesley Good rich, Francis Blanche tump and Rose Ann Goodrich. The program tor achievement day will be given May 23. at 1 :30 o'clock. The annual school picnic will be held May 28, which is the last day of school. CHILDREN'S PARTY GIVEN AT HOPMERE Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Btitt As- pinwall entertained recently honor ing their little daughter, Evelyn As pinwalL Covers were placed for ten little (iris. Refreshments were served. Later prises were given for mak ing dolls, with Anna Mae Martin receiving (trst prise and Ciara Faust, second. For making animals. Donna Ooble. first, and Clara Falst. second. Evelyp Af-ptnwatl won first prise tn the peanut bunt. Mrs. Asptnwaii ni assisted by Mrs Ray Barker, Mrs. Anna Falst and Miss Gladys Brown. The guests were Dorothy and Loralne 6ahIL Lona and Jeanct Barker, Nelta Brundrlge, Donna Ooble. Eleanor Brown, Clarence As- pinwalL Clara Falst, Anna Mae Martin and Evelyn Aspinwall. MISS GIKSY ILL Aurora Mrs. George Miller was oalled to Portland Monday evening, where her sister. Miss Mary Qtesy, Is seriously III at the home of her brother, A. H. Giesy. Utile hop Is held lor Miss Olesys recovery. MBS. CUTTS GUEST Amity Mrs. Anna Cutis of We ns tehee. Wash Is visiting in Amity this week at Uie borne ot Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alderman and other friends. This Is Mrs. Cutis' girl hood home. She is a daughter of Thomas Jelttson. who was one ot Amity's early postmasters. 8TREKT Bunk. Bank slfj QUEEN BERTHA TO RULE FAIR FOR LEBANON Lebanon Bertha Schackmarm, McDowell creek community candi date, has been elected queen of Leb anon's WO strawberry fair. She as a Lebanon high school freshman. Her maids of honor, Jeannette Sni der, Kathleen Skinner, June Lee and Maxlne Bogart, are also stulent in the high school. The 'On to Oregon" parade will be one of the most interesting fea tures of the fair. One firm Is offer ing prizes to the oldest pioneer man and to the oldest pioneer woman who will ride on the firm's float entry. Many rural schools will enter groups. Notwithstanding the cool weather, strawberries are ripening and the exhibits committee expects to have a fine display Friday, opening day of the fair. The exhibits will be Judged Friday afternoon. Roses are late blooming but the quality is good and by Friday there will be enough In bloom for a nice floral exhibit. The Women's Civic club Is sponsoring the floral show. AMATUER BALANCER THROWN IN GRAYEL Orand Island Alvln RockhiU. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rock hill, is suffering with numerous bruises and badly lacerated face sustained early Sunday forenoon in the. joad near the George Antrim home In Dnlonvale while trying to ride a motorcycle in a standing po sition. Fortunately Dr. Barendrlck, who passed soon after the accident, ex amined Alvln and found no brohen bones and he Is recovering at the home of his parents. He was uncon scious for a time. He was thrown IS feet and landed on his face in the Kiavel road. RAID AT LEBANON RESULTS IN BEER Albany M. W. Crowe was sen tenced to pay a fine of $150 and Harry Usher and Bessie Simpson, all of Lebanon, were given contin ued sentences In justice, court late Monday. Mrs. Simpson and Fisher are to leave the county and remain away, as the result of a raid by Linn officials on a Lebanon resi dence, In which several cases of beer were found and also several Jars of mash. Crowe was unable to pay his fine and was committed to the county Jail. Fisher and Mrs. Simpson fig ured In the criminal records of the county several years ago, at which time Flher served six months in Jail and the Fisher woman was pa roled. MRS. 8IMLER ILL Dayton Mrs. Charles Simler Is bedfast at her home here. She has been in poor health for several years and the last few weeks she is grow ing weaker. A trained nurse is in attendance. Dr. Charles Williams of McMinnvule is attending her. TAKE EXAMINATIONS " 1 North Bantiam Two students took the eighth grade examination, lnes Tyler and Basil Tucker. Mil dred Mcrsral was tmable to rake It on account of illness. C.l'ESTS AT THURSTON'S Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llbby and family of Sllverton are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klngsley Thurston. Grand Theatre WED. THUUS. If you're, ever loved and lost and won again you'll thrill to this drama of a beautiful girl who married the wrong SfeOther 7omono wMh , CRANT WITHEltS ALL TALKING OOMIDT "MOVIETONE ACT TATHE SOt-ND NEWS NEW Seat Cushions pi? Gizzard Favored By Raiding Jays Of Chicken Coop . Independence Bote Jays have been making inroads oa f tocka eg yaswg ch if kens . la this fm unity, at lady 'on Serrnta atrcet swing lost several yosmg chicks before the discovered that the Jays were killing thens. The pe culiar feature to the kill ing is that (key destroy the body ef the chick sufficient ly to get the glzsanl ana leave the rest. One was shot In tbe act and this pat an end te the raid locally. -Others have complained of loUng chirks la the same manner. VACATION CALL IS HEARD WHEN CLUB GATHERS Silver ton The last meeting of the Sllverton Women's ctub for this sea son was held at the borne of its president, Mrs. George W. Hubbs on Coolidge street Monday after noon with many more members than usual present. There were reports of the county convention held hi Aurora and the State convention held at Salem, by several of the many members who attended both of these conventions. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. O. B. Bentson and Mrs. S. . Sylvester, with Mrs. Edison Comstoclc at the piano. The club members who had voted to stand back of Mrs. Jennie Booth Fischer to be a candidate for rep resentative for this district, feel that much experience was obtained by them from this and that after check In? up the home folks were with both Mrs. Fischer and the oth er candidate from Sllverton, Mark A. Paulson. After the close of the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. Ed' ison Comstock. Mra. E. V. John and Mrs. F. C. McDonald. The club will resume its work early in the fall. WOODCRAFT CIRCLE HOLDS SOCIAL HOUR Am Rt Myrtle circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met in the Woodcraft ball Monday evening for its regular Di-monthiy meeting. Alter the ritu alistic ceremony and busine&s meet ing, the refreshment committee served refreshments and the re mainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. Host and hostesses for the evening were Merle Williams, Mrs. JLenna Harrison and daughter Miss Mildred. OUTING IS ENJOYED BY GATES FACULTY Gates Students and teachers of the high school for their Annual picnic chose the mountains nine miles above Detroit as the destin ation. From Detroit the group took the north Santism highasy and found u a very good road excepting for one bad mud bole. This Is an old railroad bed and has no curves or steep grades. Those taking cars were Edward Schroeder, Elmer Klulke and F. W. Jones. Accom panying them were Russel Wrlgles worth, Muriel Horner, Leon Cllne, Ada Leedy, Myrtle Knutson. Edwin Seamster, Milton Brown. William Kelle, 1ns Johnson. Ruby Johnson and Miss Baker. civ"' ' Times iMl Times Today ffijljy Today f a v . The MtOfinter with eoiillaa and the Cftpturv of pert men. FimUns of airaune creatures appar ently hair-ape. half-human. whlcH may rvprMcut, tha Xui4 "muliuj link." I? Pol on? of low-irade nattvt in heart of OorLlla countrr. who maka pracuc Mch yea ( biv1d a wooa in to the apa. Ths rump of wll!l wmnnv ! r?ytiy5SiSJi.'i'L" 1 AiMeJ AllrartLna White's School of the Dance PreMflti "Spring: Ballef s with M Leesl Olivers, Singers and Kastraslaets hifM Hwar Act EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Iolss raseoda, Paws; stalk MiOar la "WIDE OPEN" A Vl(aphfrc STAYTON HALL IS FILLED FOR MUSIJLPITAL Stayton A large audience atten ded tbe recital given Monday eve ning In the high school auditorium by tha plaao and violin pupils of Mrs. E. R. Olds and the Hawaiian guitar pupils of Harbo Thompson. All ol the xouowing program was given, except the number prepared by Elizabeth Andrews, who was prevented from talcing part because of iilness. Piano duet. Levy Unity, Mrs. Olds: fairies da ace, Eaas wy itooerutoa; vtolia. Vera Baker; piano, Marine Fox; tha tardea walk. Horiease Stayton; nroca&Uinal march. Elizabeth Andrews; violin, Beulaa Carter; piano, Delia Pery; "Over the WaTes," chorus; pi ano. Maxlne C raDt ret? ; viotin, ar te use Hunt; "The Italian Bong." Wa rn lb t4t?fMnek: Diane. Alma Phillip!; Roman caudles, Itachel Hunt; gut tars. Prof. Thompson and pupils; pi ano. Cecelia Silberaacel; violin. Eu genia Neal; piano vera nunnwr; vioun umena opaaiui; piauo mwu thy Rove; Tiolln. Dorta Champ. Orchetra violin. Mrs. Olds, Othe- 11a Bpanlol. Doris Champ. Margaret Miller, uonaia xxupaa, hm unsvry, riin Ur. oiri- bankM. Urs. D. Lln- sey, Raymond Tschauner, Dixon Par ry. MUSICAL EVENING OFFEREDAT CHURCH Indeoendence A musical program was given In the Methodist church Monday evening, as a benefit for church benevolences. Misses Nellie and Patty Greenwood, students ot Mrs. Trotter of Portland, gave sev eral piano numbers which were well received. These young girls are 11 and 13 years ot age. The Melody quartet of Dallas delighted the au dience with a number ol toe Old melodies and negro spirituals. DISTRICT RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE SLATED Scott j Mills The district Sunday school convention held at the Friends church here Sunday was in every way a success. A Urge number was in attendance and a good program given. The pro gram was entirely one of music, in strumental and vocal, wltn the ex ception o remarks made by Mrs. Livingston of the Sllverton First Cnrfstian church. Rev. Blackler of the Marquam Methodist church and Fred DeVries, county president of the council of religious education. Invocation was given by Rev. Allen of the Friends church here, and benediction by Rev, Gil landers of Monitor Congregational church. The next convention will be held the third Sunday In September at Monitor. ROCKY POINT P.-T. A SEASON IS CLOSED Rocky Point The Rocky Point P.-T. A. held Its last meeting Fri day. With the assistance of outside talent a lengthy interesting pro gram was enjoyed by a large crowd. Alter the program refreshments were served by the lunch commit tee. HCCKERS ARE HOME Oervats Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meek er and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecker and family have returned from a ten days' trip to Pittsburgh. Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hecker lost a son In an automobile accident at that place and made tha trip to close the sons estate. astheRiUed iissiL'Siiruii hmfomtdallast? . nwi srv-7 form v YourOOii Coockukosfi "tun ! a,,,..,. Comedr Hit 4-trm ,F' 1 t-r?rikr! ill. If-:l, i Xj-i- 1 .If - j tu ! SENIOR AT GATES - HOST AT PARENTS Gates William Kelle. senior tn the high school, was host at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelle, east of Gates. His (el low claasmatea and -teachers were guests. At the close of the evening refreshments were served to tbe fol lowing: Ada Leedy, Myrtle Knut son, Muriel Horner, Elotse Meyers. Edward schroeder, Edwin Seamster. Elmer Klutke, Leon Cllne.' Russel Wrigleswortn, William Kelle and Miss Baker. THREE GATES PUPILS THRU Gate The high school will have its commencement exercises Friday evening at I o'clock at the high school auditorium with Walter E. Hempstead, Jr, of the English de partment at tne u. of o. as the speaker of the evening. other numbers on the program will be: valedictory, Edwin Seam ster; salutatory, William Kelle; and musical numbers by Eloise Meyers. Muriel Horner and Mrs. Albert Mills and a vocal number by Miss Gwen dolyn Johnson. Presentation ol di plomas by A. E. Carey, chairman of the school board. Graduates are William Kelle, Edwin Seamster and Eloise Meyers. At this time the eighth grade graduates will also receive their di plomas. This class includes Lois Hayward, Louise Grafe, Allura Dike, Mary Bock, Mabel Shepherd, Har old Shepherd and Wallace Bevier. ONLY ONE SCHOOL ATTENDED BY PAIR Grand Island Belle RockhiU and Lorene Tompkins are the only mem bers of the nine students Included In th Orand Island eighth grade class who started tn the first grade here and have attended no other school. ! Because or that fact. Belle gave the history and Lorene the prophecy of the class at a party given at the schoolhouse Monday evening, when Mrs. Tom Lawrence and Mrs. Mor ton Tompkins were hostesses. Miss Verna Warren was a guest. Mrs. Mabel Narver and Miss Vir ginia Senn, the teachers; and the mothers of the students were pres ent. Ella Warren was the only mem ber of the class not present. Re freshments were served. DIVORCE ACTION IS FILED AT DALLAS Dallas A divorce complaint was filed in the circuit court Monday In the case of Ida B. Olson and Louie Olson. They were married In 1917 at Sa lem and separated In 1929. Cruel and inhuman treatment, personal indignities and Infidelity are tbe basis of the complaint. She asks for a decree dissolving the marriage, monthly alimony, judgment to tbe amount of 435 and interest there on, and any further relief deemed just and equitable by the court. Sparkling a Jon night; intimate as marriage. Something en tirely new in screen entertain ment. Song hits! Dances! ful ffirls! Famotta atnra! Be There! WITH SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR 1 i w e be FANCHON A MARCO ITewnS "BELLS ft BELLES" IDEA EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS ARE 1 GIVEN SCHOOL Woodburo Twenty-five eighth graders at the Oregon state train lng school received their eighth grade diplomas at a graduation ex ercise held in the' school chapel. A very Interesting program of Impromptu numbers, given by the boys and officers of the school, made the exercises enjoyable. Rev. John" T. Myers, assistant parole officer, cave the address of the evening. In addition to the 25 eighth grade graduates, recognition was given to 61 other boys who succeeded in ad vancing to a higher grade for next year. Special honors were con ferred upon Dale Merwin tor scho lastic ability and upon Bennie Kyllo. who received the highest average in the eighth grade exam ination. Those receiving diplomas and who will be ready for high .school next year are: Chester Miller, Felix Di- Gregorlo, LeRoy Swindall, Wesley Jacobsen, Floyd Browning, Ber tram Garner, Charles Johnson. Fred Wall, Albert Woolsey, 8am East man. Leonard Purkey. Dale Mer win, Wlllard Crail, Gordon Taylor, Howard Baldwin. Walter Fanner, Byron Arnold, Bennie Kyllo, Don ald Perry. Victor Crook, Roy Pager. (.tail Lovelace, James Palmer and Roy Thompson. INSTALLING METERS Dayton Good progress as being made In the Installing of the water meters by the city council. ' SALEM SATURDAY OLINGER ATHLETIC FIELD 'PAGEAfffOfPEWW J GRETONAS Tr'j WIRE ACT. FIRST If . t , tJ J X ; ttME W AMERICA y T V AY I TWICE DAILY 2 AND 6 PM. firaad Bland Chain smd General Admission i Tickets oa Sale Circus Day at Central Pharmacy, 410 State SU TODA' THUBSA,r' e-BsDAa" ONLY i w m a -T rt i mm v-rjr . -:-,..m x B IP. WNi:B Beauti Tlmnu Inn? , VI I . i t looKinq tor you ILL IX)M1NU SATURDAT SUNDAY OXLT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE LAUNCHED BY CLUB Dayton Mrs.' Paul Londershau sen, Mrs. Fred Matches and Mra. W. S. VRen are the captains tn the Dayton Woman's Civic club who have chosen assistants for a mem bership campaign In an effort to enlarge the membership to a num ber to more adequately finance and carry on the desired city improve ments by the organization. Water in the city nark for sprinkling is Uie goal the ladies have been striv ing for during the past several years. HOLY COMMUNION RITES ARE GIVEN Woodbum Twenty-five boys and girls received First Holy communion in SL Luke's church at the t o' clock mass last Sunday. In the class were Edward Henkes. John Terhaar. Jerome Moshberger, John Zak. Jo seph Kahut. Robert Qarnero, Edwin Kudna, Florian Baune, Anton Pav llcek, Charles Ruzlcka. Leonard Schaefer, Ernest Redding, Maxlne Covey, Catherine Aicher, Anna Zak, Agnes Poeizer, Edna Brack, Florence Poelaer, Margaret Surmeyer, Mavis Rlckert, Sheila Hanrahan, Rita Eder, Margaret Garaero, Margery Smith and Marjorie Miller. Follow ing the ceremony a picture was tak en of Rev. Father Rubis and the class. MRS. BARBER HOME Marion Mrs. M. A. Barber re turned from a short visit with her daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. O. O. Boyce of Salem. The funeral services of Boyce'j mohter was held Monday st Rigdon s funeral parlors. M'JUCKR Iiichard Arlea Wary Brian ia "Burning Up" tmxi