Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1930, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBY SPECIAL CORRESTONDENT PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SENIOR GIRLS BOOSTER CLUB JUNIOR HOSTS Woodburn The senior girls' ' Booster club or Woodburn high school entertained the Junior girls who have been chosen as the new members of the club, at the home of Miss Opal Hodge Monday eve ning. The evening began with a line party at the Bungalow theater, alter which the new girls were Ini tiated and officers elected (or the new year. Those elected were Miss Jane Yergen, president; Miss Maxine Oiesy, secretary-treasurer and Miss Freda Nelson, chlet booster. . Mrs. Maude Mochel and Miss Pearl Emery were guests. Mrs. Mochel, who Is club advisor, was presented with a gift In behalf of the club by the retiring president, Miss Waivo Lenon. Refreshment were served In buffet style. A color scheme of orange was carried out In the dining room with orange flowers and tapers. The refresh ment committee was Misses Opal Hodge, Berneta Thompson and Dora Tresidder and the committee on Initiation was Grace Phrock. Margaret Becker and Henrietta Chapelle. Senior girls present were Misses Berneta Thompson, Waivo Lenon, Elizabeth Kraus, Naomi VanCleave, Grace Shrock, Margaret Becker, Dora Tresidder, Agnes Juve, Agnes Brachman, Gladys Gilbertson, Inez Elliott, Imogene Fobert, Henrietta Chapelle, Opal Hodge, Peggy Sad ler and Luclle Hughes. Junior girls received as members were Misses Gelta Mae Hunt, Leila Brantner, Julia Bell Austin, Jun- " .bo Hunt, Marianne Weisenberg, Evelyn Blaschko, Freda . Nelson, Phyllss Boag, Blanche White, Max lne Giesy, Marguerite Donaldson, Inez Smith, Mabel Halverson, Mar garet Mochel, Jane Yergen and Marie Thompson. FEHLENS ARE BACK FROM JAUNT EAST Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peh len, who left for Elkmound, Wis., March 3, have returned home. They were called east on account of the death of Mrs. Fehlcn's brother, John Musel. The Fehlens left Wisconsin 28 Tears aeo and this is their first trip back. They found many changes but saw s great many old mends and relatives. Mrs. Fehlen still has brothers living there and 20 nieces and nephews. They were given a farewell party on their last Sunday there in the form of an all-day reunion. They were joined by their son, Charles Fehlen and wife and daughter from Omaha, Neb., who are on their way to Oregon, enrouts tD San Francisco where they will make their home. Eighty-four relatives attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fehlen visited their old home near Chippewa Falls, Wis. where their children, Margaret Mil ler, Theresa Crabtree, John and Charles Fehlen were born. ALLENS ENTERTAIN AT SUVER RESIDENCE Suver Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Allen entertained at their country home Saturday evening tfith dancing and games. Those presAn were Mr. and Mrs. George QodwiVof Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe James, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McMath of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Allen of Kings Valley, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Countryman, Mrs. Hurd, the Misses Veta Mae Lamb, Gladys, ' Vlrgie and Dora Miller, Barbara, ' Venus and Zelma Godwin, Dorothy and Clara Parker, and Harold Par- kcr, Lloyd Miller, Archie Hurd. Dick Fairfield, Willis Bruce and' Virgil Allen of Corvallis. At a late hour re freshments were served. FAREWELL GIVEN HOPEWELL FOLKS Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Earl and sons and Arthur Warnock, formerly of this vicinity but resi dents of Hopewell for several years, and Neal Versteeg left by automo bile Tuesday for Prescott, Arizona. A farewell party by 95 neighbors honored the group at the Warnock home Monday evening. Earl has ' taken an active part in the musical ' activities of the Hopewell Seventh Day Adventlst church and was di rector of the Hopewell orchestra. Versteeg Is going In hopes of bene fitting his health. He has been a resident of Hopewell for many years. Both Earl and Versteeg are car penters. Mrs. Versteeg will remain here for the present. VACATION OPENED North Santlam School closed here Prldav. At noon a number of , parents and patrons gathered for ' a basket dinner. In the afternoon the 4-H cookmg club gave a three act play entitled, -Winning Pa." TAYLOR SCHOOL ENDS Mill City The Taylor school 1mI la.f PrMav with a BlentC which was held near the school. Miss Hilda Kranta, their teacher, will spend her vacation at the home of her parents near Scto and will return In September to teach an other year. PASTOR TAKES REST Donald Rev. Warner, pastor ot th. local church la taking a vaca tion and rest, having been forced by ill health to give up his studies at Willamette university for a time. TWO COUPLES WED Albany Marriage licenses were Issued Monday to the following from the ofllce of the ocunty cierx Letghton Merrill Swank. 36. and Bonnie Almeta Oulnn, It. both of Tangent: and to Frank M. Peters, 30, Stayton, and Sophie Eberhart, 23, Scto. Both couples were mar ried at the iDurt house by Couaty University Players Are : i Appearing Friday Night; i Woodburn Girl Featured Jbrv -1 " '"XT' ' 1 . " i it 1 L t I " - a MISS HELEN ALLEN Woodburn Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen of Woodburn, and Oregon will play the leading' ance of Being in Earnest," which will be presented by the University of Oregon players in the Woodburn high school auditorium on Friday evening. Miss Allen is a graduate of Wood burn high school of the clas.1 of 1926, where she was a leader In dramatics, and during her four years at the University of Oregon has taken many prominent parts in college plays. Her appearance In her home town is awaited with much interest. The play Is brought to Woodburn through the efforts of the junior class of W. H. S. as entertainment for. the1 Junior-senior reception. A new seating arrangement in the auditorium will give the general public access to a share of the de sirable scats as the division of seats will be made lengthwise instead of crosswise as formerly. The cast Is as follows: Lane, Fred Harris; Algernon Moncrielf, James Lyons; John Worthington, J. P., Ceiceil E. Matson; Lady Bracknell, Ottie T. Seybolt; Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax, Helen Allen; Miss Prism, E. Lenore Casford; Cecily Cardew, Eleanor Rennie; Rev. Canon Chas uble, D. D., Louis Artau; Merriman, Jack Waldron. Following the performance a Junior-senior reception will be held. Buy The Essex Challenger ia a Super-Six. By its patented principle the ability of the (Cylinder type is freed to the limit. It is re sponsible for a performance and smoothness that belong exclu sively to the Essex Challenger. That ia why wc say and more buyers every day are saying "not just a Six, but a Super-Six." , ESSEX Challenger Gives Sparkling Performance Essex performance comes from its completely balanced motor and power line. This balance of aluminum pistons, crankshaft, clutch and flywheel, coupled with the Lanchester Balancer gives more power and smoothness at all speeds. Roadabilltm and Safetg Longer wheclbase, larger tires and patented spring suspension make Essex the most readable of cars. High speed with safety is possible because of the positive action of four-wheel brakes. Interior appointments carry the same motif as fenders and lamps. STATE MOTORS. Inc. High and Chemeketa St Phone 1000 Salem, Oregon a' senior at the University 01 role in the play, "The Import FIRST CLASS WILL GRADUATE SUNDAY Stayton The graduation exercises ot the eighth grade class of St. Mary's school, will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In the auditor ium of the school. An interesting program will also be given by the pupils of the lower grades. There are fourteen pupils in the class, which is (he first to graduate from St. Mary's. A small admittance fee will be charged lor the entertain ment. MUSIC ASSISTANTS FETED, BREAKFAST Silverton Mrs. Gertrude L. Cameron, who was general chair man of music week programs, en tertained her assistants at a break fast Monday at her home on Oak street. Those attending were Mrs. Edison Comstock, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Mrs. O. B. Bentson, Mrs. Roy Morley and Lillian Mad- a Six of Course but be Sure Upholstery is of finest quality. There is a graceful three-spoke steering wheel, and the instru ment panel holds starter, electric fuel and oil level gauge as well as motometer. This is the finest, best performing Essex value ever built. It holds scores of records established dur ing continent-wide Challenger ' Week. See it and drive it. You ' will need no other proof that this is not just a six, but a Super-Six. ' flfQP For thtf Q P P Coupe i. 6, mUrm4ti tm4mrw Seren other mod4a juat u attractively priced. Wide color choice at no cstni coat. LEGION GROUP.; PLANS VARIED CELEBRATIONS Silverton At the meeting of the Auxiliary of the American Legion Monday evening Mrs. Albe-t Ben nett, chairman of the poppy selling committee, stated tha. poppies would be sold May 28 and 28. At the meeting of the lgion tne same evening some arrangement were . made for the Memorial day program which will be completed in a lew days. , , It was also announced that the Legion and the firemen would meet Wednesday evening to talk over tne Fourth of July celebration which these two. organisations ' Intend sponsoring together. -'. After these two meetings closed, all gathered in the armory audi torium where the following program was given by the Legion: Accordion solo. Hal dor Holm: English comedian act, Fred Laws; vocal duet, Mrs. Jasper Oullum and Ernest Byberg, Mrs. Arthur Dahl at the piano; vooal solo, two-year-old Beverly Bennett. Refreshments were served by members of the auxiliary. DALLAS SCOUT TROOP IS BUSY Dallas Local scouts are having a busy time these days. Sunday a party of 25 boys under tne leader ship of W. P. Miller, went for a 16 mile hike. Tuesday night a group consisting for the most part of members of Troop No. 24 attended the court of honor held in Salem and presided over by Justice H. H. Belt of the supreme court. Saturday they will make another trip to the capital city to participate in the Cascade area field meet being held there. The troop scoutmasters are W. P. Miller and Clyde Glbbs. TEACHERS GUESTS AT COUNTRY CLUB Silverton Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. Herman Kramer and Mrs. O. A. Lambert, wives of the school superintendent, professor and senior high principal, respectively, enter tained the senior high teachers, their husbands and wives, and the schoolboard and wives, at a bridge party held at the local country club Monday evening. Refreshments were served alter cards. Those attending who were not of the senior faculty were Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klelnsorge, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lath am, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams and W. L. Cunningham and Clifford Rue. MRS. MILLIE KUSEY .,. CALLED IN IDAHO Marlon Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bouck received a telegram telling of the death of their eldest daugh ter, Mrs. Millie Kusey, wife ot Ru dolph Kusey, Sunday morning in Idaho. Oscar Bouck left immedi ately for that -dace. Mrs. Daisy Tracey of hear Bstaoada 1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bouck. . ... .. . PAVEMENT AT JEFFERSON IS 'JINX' 'AGAIN ... Jefferson Walter Eastburn of Al bany was injured in an accident Tuesday morning about l' o'clock, when he fell asleep at the wheel for an instant and his car crashed into a Mountain States light pole near the concrete bridge at the north city limits. Eastburn had been to Salem on business and was returning home when the accident occurred. He was taken to Albany Jy a .passing mo torist., ine ironc-ena oi ms seaan was badly wrecked. True is the third accident that haa occurred at the bridge within the past five days. William Crocker who drives I truck for the Western Dairy Prod ucts company of Albany, met with an accident which might have prov ed fatal, Tuesday morning two miles north of Jefferson on the highway. The front wheels of the truck were not running satisfactory and when Crocker pulled off the pavement to stop, tne shoulder gave way ana tne truck turned bottom side up In the ditch. Crocker was accompanied by his little five year old son, but both escaped injury. BOY ARRIVES SUNDAY Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Van Vleck are the parent of a 7U pound son born Sunday, May 18 and named Eldon LeRoy. Mrs. van Vleck and son are at their home here. Dr. Barendrick of McMinnvlllc was the attending physician. The Van Vleck family lives at the Hardj lng hop yard and Is recently from South Dakota. This la their first child. In in sv 19.10, Liocm A Mvs TotAcroCa JUNIORS GIVE SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL DINNER 8cotta Mills The seniors were en tertained by the Juniors at a ban quet Saturday evening at the Mo- berg home. Covers were placed for 20 at the banquet table, which was decorated with pink roses, the class flower, and also the high school colors. Seniors present were Maxine Whitlock, Corinne Moberg. G rai ding Fry, Venlta HaskJns, Margaret Oeren. Frank Shepperd. Russell Nel son, Oris Keebaugh and Everett Al len. Junior present were Margaret Coulson, Mary Moberg, Mar , Myers, Paul Shepherd, LaNoel Myers, Ray mond McKillop, Walter Oeren and Merle White; Principal Mrs. Taylor, and teachers. Miss Raycraft and Miss Newcomb were present. Between courses toasts were given in poetic lines to the seniors, ac companied with humorous presents. A large class of eighth graders took the examinations the latter part of the week. They were, Valma Oeiger, June Woodford, James My ers, Vlona Moberg, Viola Moberg, Bill Lauderback, Thoro Warnell, Weston Scott, John Thomas, Homer Millard, Harold Haskins, Wanda Early. MESS FUND DANCE PLANNED BY UNIT Dallas Com pa ny L will hold a dance Wedne&day night, the pro ceeds from which will be used to supplement the mess fund allow ance made by the government to tne company at camp uiaisop. an nual training encampment of the O. N. G. The unit is up to strength with a total of three officers and 60 men. Capt. Willis Viift-ent of the Adjut ant General's office was in at tendance at the weekly drill held Monday nirht. a banker a cigarette it's Taste CjOOD REPUTATION and higb standards theo are among the banker's chief assets. Likewise, . Chesterfield's. SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester field because of its thorough dependability of quality, its unchanging good taste. GOOD TASTE! What smoker would trade it for ny number of cigarette claims? No Chesterfield smoker would. For here choice tobaccos arc blended and cross-blended to a finer aroma and a richer, milder flavor to give you the utmost a cigarette can offer , , , "TASTE above everything". e stenie id DAVIS SCHOOL TO - PRESENT PROGRAM Silverton The Davis school, Jim Bonner as teacher, will give an en tertainment and a pie social at their school house in the Silverton Hills Friday evening beginning at 9 olclook. - Bonner had two pupils who were graduated from the .eighth grade this year. They are Agnes OuVal and Clyde Parsons. EXTEND INVITATION Mt. Angel Among those from here to attend the Women's Cath olic Forester Initiation In Wood burn Sunday afternoon included Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Mrs. Frank Usel man, Mrs, R. T. Ebner, Mrs. Mary Schwab, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas and Mrs. Andrew Oster. ' i ! 1 1 1 II IlFOSi'1" -"'i;,,,,t' ' In Effect pi5 MAY 22 I ltfv JSEPT.30 L 1-. OCT. 31 ! 1 r or - I W Jt St Paul ...T7.S New York.. .181.70 jfi. ' Wuhlugton 145.86 Philadelphia 149JU I VU '4 I ' ' Chicago SM.30 1 kaltl I 1! I Go East OTep tu Colaaanfela I JfTjl l' J RlTer Scenic Route oai either I Ml I'lli ll'1 1 ,he Worth Coawt Uanltcal or the .1 HS '-zzzr ijPlpl J. W. RITCHIE, Agent ' ljlvCT8v H D' MOlINTA1N-clt PK,r- A'nl I 1 fthSWpar L. F.'KNOWLTON, General Agent J . it's Integrity 7U .m wanra wnawxtKnct HESSELL FUNERAL RITES WEDNESDAY Mt. AngelBruno llcftsel!, S3 years of aie, died In a hospital at Walla Walla, Wash., Monday - af teraaoo. Funeral services were held in Pert land Wednesday. -i The deceased la a brother ( Jos eph Hessell of this city. He lived her practically all his life and aaotctl away from here several years ago. Itebtne, embarrassing, snj .flea the cause ei baldness reliema by LResinoU state ft as our honest be lief tht the tobaccos medial Chesterfield cigiettes sic of finer quality ind heac of better taste than ia any otacs? cigarette at the price. UUGITT a V TICKS TOBACCO Ok tfuoge b. m. payne.