Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1930, Image 3

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Capital journal., August 13, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEW3 DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE BAGBY CLAN IN ANNUAL REUNION WILHOIT SPRING Molalla The annual reunion of the Bagby clan was held Sunday at Wilhoit SprinKa. It Is the cus tom to hold It as near August 10 as possible as that was the birth day anniversary ol Grandma Bag by who would have been 100 years old if she had lived. Grandpa Wil liam Bagby found the springs and it has always been the custom to hold tliis as their meeting place. Folowing a delicious basket din ner the business meeting was call ed together by the president, Mrs. Thomas Connell. Mrs. Jesse Bagby read the secretary's report ol the last year's meeting. A motion was made anJ carried to buy monuments lor the unmark ed graves ol relatives. This was furthered by a collection taken at this time. Mrs. Thomas Connell was re elected president of the organiza tion; C. W. Bagby, vice president; Mrs. Flora Jarlsch, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. Eliza Hamilton, histor ian; Mrs. Bertha Wills, Mrs. Janie San ford and Mrs. Eugenie Cypher compose the program committee. Mrs. Margaret Pelkey is the honor ary president. A very appropriate program was rendered and those appearing to help entertain the audience were G. Valedmar Nelson of Portland, selections on piano-accordian; Mrs. Flora Jarlsch, reading; Mrs. Eu nice Bagby, humorous reading; Mrs. Bele Pelkey, reading of James Whitcomb Riley's; Misses Mona and Vera Pelkey, duet, and Miss Vera Pelkey sang a solo; C. W. Bagby read the favorite poem of his mo ther, "Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, Rock Me to Sleep', and Harriett Hamilton, reading. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc Adams and son, Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pelkey and daugh ters, Mona and Vera; Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Hallinan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cypher and daughter, Fran ces; Mrs. Eliza Hamilton and James, Jr., and Harriett; Mr. and Mrs. Ira W.Via and sons, Donald and Gene; Mrs. Henry Russell and daughters, Wilma and Norma; Mr. and Mrs. J, R. San ford and son, Glenn; Mr. nd Mrs. Rhoda C. Bagby, Herman Vorphal, Mrs. Flora Jarlsch, Mrs. Margaret Pelkey, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bagby and daugh ter, Clara and Ailene, Verne Bar clay and daughter, LaVerne, Val demar Nelson, Mrs. W. L- Ellis, Miss Naomi Judd and Claude Humzilser. BUILDS PLANE ENTERED IN RACE SARGENT CONTRACTOR WHEATLAND SCHOOL Unionvale Plans for beginning work on the proposed new Wheat land schoolhouse are taking shape. Charles Sargeant, contractor, of Hopewell, will have charge ol the work. HOME AGAIN LEAVES Silverton Mrs. A. Souther, moth er of Mrs. Trlxle Heldenstrom, with whom she makes her home, returned the first of the week from Hillsboro where she has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. N. B. Bump Tuesday she went to the Silver Creek Falls district to visit another daughter, Mrs. Volz. BAKER CALL ANSWERED Dallas Delegates to the American Legion state convention at Baker left town Tuesday and early Wed nesday morning. Those making the trip are Mr, and Mrs. Jack Eakln, Mr. and Mrs. Penn Crum, Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. R. 8. Kreas son, Mrs. Al Cleveland, Conrad Sta frin and Frank Davis. ALLENS ARE HOME Silverton Postmaster and Mrs. Reber Allen returned Monday eve ning from a few days' outing at Newport and Ocean Lake. They re turned by way of the Salmon rives cutoff. HIBBS FAMILY MOVING Unionvale Mr, and Mrs. Royal Hibbs and daughter are moving from the W. V. Appleman farm to the home of their mother, Mrs. John Hibbs but will continue to farm she place until the expiration of the lease. Miss Etta Peffer of Webfoot has Anted the house vacated by the Hibbs family. She will move before winter. SMALL BOYS ILL Waconda Little Norman Patter son, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson is very 111 with a severe attack of whooping cough. Another little son, Charles, has Just recov ered from a light attack of the same disease. Silverton Miss Rose 11a Richard son and her sister .Mrs. J. Ballyn tyne, had as their house guests Sun day and Monday, Mrs. Hadfleld and daughter Nellie of Portland. Mr. Hadfleld Is general traffic manager for the Pacific Greyhound stage lines. Silverton Mrs. J. Ballantyne, with her daughter Janet, and Inez Rey nold! a and Mrs. H. W. Preston and son Graham are spending a few days at Neskowin. Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins EnthmtasUe Following Ten-Day Free Trial Offer After twenty-five jean devoted ex clusively to the manufacture of scl ntffic hearUiv-Mds, ths Dictograph Products Co Inc., Dept. 730 W, 681 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, hu just perfected a new model Acou ttcon Lbftt represents tbe greatest advance yet made in the recreation of hearing for ths deaf. This latest Acouitlcon la featured by a tiny ear piect no bigger than a dime. Through this device, sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hear ing and health alike. The makers of fer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any person who may be interested, and a letter will bring one of these re markable aids to your home for a thorough and convincing test. Send tbem your name and address today1 aUf. sNs,s. a ASiQCitltcd l'tC9 tkoto Edgar 8. Todd, Pueblo. Coto hat entered the International ah ract starting from Detroit, July 21, with a low winged monoplane which he designed and built himself. It performed perfectly In recent test flights and gained a speed of 150 miles anj hour. ROBSON RITES HELD PORTLAND MONDAY Molalla Funeral services were held Monday at the Mt. Scott fun eral home for Mrs. J. H. Robson of Portland, mother of Mrs. J. D. Peterkln. Mrs. Peterkln had been ill for some time and a share of the time was here with her daugh ter. Mrs, Peterkln and children, Billy and Jean, who have been in Portland, will remain for a few days with the former's-father. TELEPHONE CHIEF FOR W00DBURN ON VISIT Wood burn Mrs. Minnie Melvin, chief operator at the Woodburn tel ephone central office, left Tuesday for California In company with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pearl, of Santa Anna who have been spending their vacation in Oregon. After visiting at Santa Anna, Mrs. Meivin expects to visit in Lros An geles and other cities and will spend some time at the home of her bro ther Roy Hale at Fresno. She expects to be absent about three weeks and will make the return trip by train. During her absence, Mrs. Wilbur Jones will be in charge of the tele phone office. WORD OF BIRTH Molalla Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Pal frey received word of the birth- of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palfrey at Dianuba, Cal., August 9. She has been given the name of Jean Elizabeth. Ernest Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Palfrey and is well known here, having attend ed both grammar and high school here. He has been successful in coaching athletics at the Califor nia high school for several years. - CONKEYS ON VACATION Suver Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey left Monday on a two weeks' vaca tion to be spent in various places of Oregon and Washington. They will be guests of Mrs. Conkey's sister, Mrs. George Ziegler of Aurora for a few days and from there they will go to Washington. In party with others they will spend a week at the coast. EVMANS TAKE LEAVE Mill City Mr. and Mrs. John Ey- man and two daughters left Tues day morning for Lewteton, III The Eymans have lived in Mill City for several years where Eyman has been employed by the Hammond Lumber company. They will probably settle on the home place of Mrs. Eyman's folks near Lewlston. Just before leaving Eyman received word that his father passed away at his home in Lcwiston, 111. AURORA LODGES IN PLEASANT PICNIC Aurora A pleasant event took place at the home of Mrs. Phil Graves, 3 miles east of Macksburg. Sunday, when the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held their annual picnic. Tables were spread on the spa cious porch and lawn of the Graves home, and lunch was served to tne following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ehlen, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coff man, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wiegand, Mrs. Iva Broyles and son, Mrs. C. B. Brewer, Mrs. Edith Carpenter, A. N. White and children. Mr. Orneu. Mrs. Eva Harpone and son, and the hostess, Mrs. Phil Graves. REPAIRS MADE Aurora George Askin Is re-painting his garage, which greatly im proves the looks of the building. A. W. Keil and Al Zimmerman are reshlngling the Cm is Gicsy hop house, 3 miles vest of Aurora, AT SUMMER COTTAGE Falls City Mr. and Mrs. E. M Smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Helm spnt the week-end at H. M. Smith's summer cottage at Nedon- na Beach near Rcchaway. BOSTON PEOPLE VISIT - Hubbard Recent visitors - at -the George Knight home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van de Leur of Boston, Mass. Mr. Van de Leur is a brother of Mrs. Diana Snyder of Aurora and was visiting with hsr whsn making his calls on Hubbard friends. It was 18 years since he had met with Mrs. Knight who was a childhood friend of the Van de Leur family. Mrs. Van Je Leur was a Boston girl and this Is her first acquaintance with the Knight family. . AGENT IS CALLER Suver Mrs. Swink of Dundee, manager of the depot there, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Eunice Fllckenger. Mrs. Swink was a for mer resident of Suver. Willis Bruce. of pacific City, spent the past week as guest of a former school mate, Glenn Harris. The Bruces recently moved from here to Pacific City. CROWD ATTENDS GRENZ REUNION HELD ON SUNDAY Jefferson The third annual re union of tbe arena family and relatives was held Sunday in the picnic grove at Green's Bridge. The occasit.i was also the 73rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Eva Orenr, the oldest member of the arena family. A basket dinner was served cafe teria style at noon and in the af ternoon the time was pleasantly spent In visiting, swimming and games of various kinds. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Schragge and children, Leonard and Adeline, and Kath erine Beck of Monroe, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reints, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bordune and daughter, Virginia, of Mill City; Mrs. h. E. Nye and son, Orvillc, of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hampton and daughter, Norma; Mrs. Arthur John ston and children; Mr. ana Mrs. Bud Hampton of Talbot; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Conner and children of Dever; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jacques and son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacques; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jaques and children; Miss Bertha Sargent of Mabel: Mrs. Dora Whiteman and granddaughters, Eva May and Leona Stephens; Mr. ana Mrs. uiancs Grenz and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grenz and family: Mr. ana Mrs. H. Ammon and family; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith: Mr. ana Mrs. W. P. Grenz and sons; Rol and McGuire ana Mrs. Eva Grenz. all of Scravel Hill. SUVER PEOPLE PICNIC AT PHILOMATH PARK Suver Those from Suver who mo tored to Philomath and spent the day enjoying a picnic at Philomath park were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and daugh ter Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bag ley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey of Monmouth, Mrs. Anna Brown, and Mr. Fields. REPAIR SHOP MOVED TO MILLER BUILDING Jefferson Wlllard McClain has recently moved his repair shop from the Humphrey building to the A. A. Miller store building. McClain and his family will occupy tne housekeeping rooms connected with the store. MRS. KRUG BETTER Brush Creek Mrs. Alvln Krug has suffered considerable pain in her jaw following the extraction of a tooth about four months ago. This week Mrs. Krug had her jaw lanced and now is said to be re covering. HOME FROM CONVENTION Unionvale Mrs. Waldo Maker returned home Wednesday from several days spent at the Seventh Day Adventlst convention held at Oregon City. She sp3llt a portion of the time with her chum. Miss Gladys House, at Battle Ground, Wash., who has been chosen super visor of the Portland sanitorium, her work to begin Sunday, August 17. UNION SERVICES SLATED, DAYTON Dayton Plans have been made by the Dayton ministerial board for union evening services to be held In Dayton during the remain der of this month. Rev. A, B. Baird of the Baptist church, will be the speaker at the Methodist church August 17. Rev. W. I. Strange of the Evangelical church, will be the speaker at the Baptist church August 24. Rev. Robert B. Shattuck of the Methodist church, will speak at the Evangelical church Sunday evening, August 31. AGED MAN BREAKS LEG IN HARD FALL Riverview George Locke Is In the Albany Oeneral hospital suf fering nom a broken Kg. The ac cident occurred while he was load ing baled rmy at the John Relley home. The hay hook slipped caus ing him to lose his balance and he fell from the wagon. Both bones were broken below the knee. Locke is 73 years of age. Riverview Mrs. William Wein berg of Tillamook and Mrs. Grbson of Sheridan spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zeller. Carol Weinberg returned home with her mother. Mrs. Weinberg is Mrs. Zeller's mother, and Mrs. Grbson, her grandmother.' LICENSE IS ISSUED Dallas A marriage license was is sued Monday to James W. Cobine, 62. farmer of Independence, and Dollie Richards, 45, of Buena Vista. This is the second matrimonial ven ture for both parties. MOVE TO SALEM Clear Lake Rev. Schcuerman and family moved lu Salem from Brooks where they have been living the past years, Salem being much han dler for the family to attend school and college. tr Clear Lake Mrs. M. Moore, mo ther of Mrs. Frank Robinson, has returned from Tillamook where she i had been staying the past two : weeks, having recently arrived from 1 San Francisco. Calif. 1 1 Sensible Way To Lose Fat Start taking Itruschen Salts that's the common-sense way to re ducebut don't take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qual ities in themselves. This is what they do they clean out the Impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless en ergy you'd most forgotten had exist edyou get the rsedful exercise. As a result Instead of planting your self in an easy chair every free mo ment and letting flabby fat accumu late you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. Be careful of the foods vou eat- then watcb the pounds allde off I Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take one half tea- spoonful In a glass of hot water or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning they re taateiess that way. ana u mey aon i coange your whole Idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks t Perry's drug store and the Capital drug store or any progressive druggist anywhere in the world. adv. It's tbe Little Daily Dose that does H IT COSTS LESS YOU SEE MORE I You can afford just the vacation you : desire if y K PACIFIC GREY HOUND w. Whetker vou chooM "9 ! nearby retort or travel scron the cord-j ? nent, PACIFIC GREYHOUND vacs. , excursion! mvc travel dollars. You ice ere, too. Aaerice'i natural beauty panes in panorama before your very eyes as you glide over broad scenic ? highways in Insurious motor coach. 1 r&j mm SOCIETY TO PICNIC AT GROVE AUG. 24 Mt. Angel The St. Ann's Altar society of St. Mary's church will hold their annual picnic In the Q. N. Michel grove Sunday, August 24. The St. Mary's band will furnish the music and there will be outdoor sports and races at which the young mens aorality will assist. Refresh ments will be served on the grounds. SOMMER TRIBE REUNION HELD AT WINCHESTER Riverview A pleasant reunion of the Sommer family was held at Winchester on the banks of the Umpqua river Sunday. Seven of the brothers and sisters with their fam ilies were present. It was decided to make It an an nual affair to be held the third Sun day In August hereafter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Zysset and Lona, Hazel and Oall Zysset of Sheridan: Mrs. Clara Chapelle, Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sommer and Ronald, Lucille, Loette and Noel Sommer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ollkey, all of Scio; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, daugh ter Cleo, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sommer and Marjory, Wil liam and Earl Sommer of Talent: Mr. and Mrs. K N. Ooar and son Billy, and Mr, and Mrs. Murel Oil key and daughter Shirley, of Scio; Mr, and Mrs. Orvllle Ollkey and son Ferris, Lebanon: Mrs. Gladys Shaw and son Marion, Woodburn; Carol Gene Ollkey of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Leach, Reeds port, and Ooldle Abbott, Talent. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HAVE VACATION Suver The Royal Neighbors of Suver held their annual monthly meeting Thursday afternoon and besides the regular business session three new beneficiary members were given their degre by members of the Suver lodge. The new members were Miss Veta Mae Lamb and Miss Vlr gle and Gladys Miller. Two old mem bers, Mrs. Ed DeArmond and Mrs. Jyp Thurston, who have not been present for a number of years, due to being away, visited Thursday. During the month of September the lodge will not hold meetings. ELECTION WILL DECIDE ISSUES FOR CITY HALL Mt. Angel Mt. Angel will hold a special election Thursday for tf purpose of authorizing the lanianrw and sale of $6,000 of the negotiable interest-bearing warrant of the city of Mt. Angel to procure forms to construct and furnish a city hall in and for said city. The proposed city hall Is to be a one story concrete structure, faced with brick with full basement. It will provide with two Jail cells and storage room In the basement, offi ces for the city council, fire depart ment and garage for the two largo fire trucks. The old city hall burned down a year ago and the city I without a hall. Stop Smarting at the soothing touch of Resinol Ointment To prevent blisters perhaps) scars and ease the fain, apply Resinol at oncn to a burn or scald. It healsquickly. Use Resinol also for chafing, rashes, unburn, insect stings and itch' ing. You will be amazed at the quick relief. At all druggists. Sample Free Enough for convincing trial. Writ Dept. 6-R, Rciino, Baltimore, Md. Just Received... Etched Mirror 8 Panel Mirrors Oval Mirrors Shield Mirrors IN FACT A MIRROR FOR EVERY USE- These Mirrors were received from one of the country's foremost manu facturers, made from the finest grade plate obtainable in the latest styles. See them tomorrow. PRICED EXCEEDINGLY LOW $3.75 and up viiMiiimniiin 467 Court St. Imperial i I Furniture Ccsss I srll j jlJIIIllllJIfliriIITIiririItirilIllJaJlIllUtlflllIJlJtUllirIlIIJjUlir:illllJUIallIIIIIlMllll(JlJJIIllIlIIUIlUa7 Phone 1142 MI V i n r MM : 1 ' , i . K; II I I IV II I K. ' II I 4 ft' II I ! It II I Mil !j yam the resasarkaMe aavlnu ot 1 J raelfle Greybaaaal Vaeatloaa. I LOW FARES Til AI.I. 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