Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1930)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 PAGE THREE exclusive news oispatcbes WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS bt special correspondent DAVID SEBERN FUNERAL HELD SALEM TUESDAY West Salem Funeral services (or David Clelland Sebern were held lrom the Terwllllger funeral home In Salem Tuesday with Rev. p. 1 Cannell. ol Amity, a close friend and former pastor, offici ating. Interment was In toe cuy view cemeterv. Sebern was the third son of John C. and Mary Brewer Sebern and was born on a farm near Clin ton, Iowa, August 24, 1871, lacking but one day of being 69 years old at his death Sunday. He attended the public schools at Vinton, grad uating from the high scnooi were in 1893. Two years later he mar ried Cora Yerkes. To this union were born Ralph V. Sebens of West Salem and Marie Vinton, at the old home place. Mr. Sebern died In August 1902. Three years later he married Anna 8mock, the couple becoming the parents of nine children, four of whom have died. Be is sur vived by his widow. Jeanette Wendell. Lester C, Elsie Fay and David Virgil Sebern. all at home; his mother, four sisters and four brothers. Sebem was an active church worker, helping organize what Is known as the Shady Grove Com munity Methodist church In sep tember, 1915. Later he transferred his membership to the Marion Iowa church and later to the Ford Memorial church at West Salem. UNIOR TEAM BOYS WIRE THEIR PARENTS Sllverton Members of the Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team were each sent a wire by their parents, the messages reaching the boys at Montpeuer, ioano, as uiey were on their way to Colorado Springs to take part In the region al contest for west of the Missis sippi honors. Manager Arthur Simmons in an answer from Rock Springs, Wyo.. stated the boys were all pleased to get the messages and were all in fine shape and spirits. SHORT REST VOTED FOR AMITY WOMEN Amity The east side sewing club met at the borne of Mrs. Thomas Smith Thursday for Its regular bi monthly get-together. The afternoon was spent In making button holes and sewing on buttons. Refresh' ments were served at S o'clock. Members present were Mrs. Ar thur French, Mrs. Edward McClure, Mrs. Nettie Schaeffer, Mrs. Lottie Tallman, Mrs. Edward Schaeffer, Mrs. Theodore Richter, Mrs. Bert Tove-y, Mrs. Etta Pay, Mrs. J. E. North way, Mrs. H. R. Martin, Mrs. Carl Martin and the hostess. Quests present were Mrs. Degler and Mrs. Cassle Rogers ox Portland. A motion carried to discontinue the club meetings until October SMITH FAMILY HAS REUNION AT SHAW Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ban ana family, Loretta and Thrasiila Barr, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Page and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Em 11 Woif. attended the Smith family reunion at the Ed Doerfler home at Shaw Sunday, with 69 present at the -reunion. At noon a picnic din ner was nerved on the' Doerner lawn. The day was spent in playing cards and games. PLAN IRRIGATION Hopewell J. J. Scharpf Is putting In an irrigation dam on nis place, which he plans to use in flooding his late nea 'patch. This is his first venture on using Irrigation on his truck farm at this place. DESERTION CHARGED Albany Hsa Raber has filed In circuit court here suit papers see lng a divorce from Clifford W. Ra ber on grounds of desertion. The Rubers were married In mi ana have a 13 year old daughter. The plaintiff alleges the defendant left her in May, iks. BEACH TRIP ENJOYED Oervals Mr. and Mrs. An tone SeJardtn and son. Pat, and' Mr. and Mrs. Gabe DeJardin formed a party which motored to. Y achate where they spent tne wees-enu. They report fishing good and string of trout verified their story. They also report many crabs be ing caught. On their return home they were Joined by Stanley De Jardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jardin and Victor and Vern De Jarlin. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gobe DeJardln, who had been spending the past 10. days at the beach re tort. MAROONED DT FLOOD Stayton Mr. and Mrs. William Smith left here for New York city a short time ago who were among the many who were marooned at Casper, Wyo., by the Hood. ILL IN HOSPITAL Klngwood Annie Bietx, of Moun tain View neighborhood, underwent a minor operation at one of the Salem hospitals recently. The little girl suffe-ed a number of severe hemmorrhages, but Is now getting along nicely. Sen Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bleu of Orchard Heights road. Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yantlsa and ' their daughter, Mrs. James Grlgsby and little son. Jun ior of Medford, who has been vis iting them for a few days, are spend lng the week end at Kings Valley, guests of the Everett Kswllngs fam ily. Mrs. Rawllngs Is another daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I anus, ana sister of Mrs. Orlgsby. The Yantls family expects to leave this month for an extended visit In Kansas and the daughters are paying them visit before the departure. Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van deleur, of Boston, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Diana Snyder of this city and their niece and neph ew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Snyder, of Oswego, spent the week end at the beach. ERVAIS SCHOOL TO OPERATE NEW BUS Gervals The Oervals Union high school district No. 1 received the delivery of their new school bus Tuesday through the Hanson agency of Wood bum. The bus Is the regular school body type built on a Ford truck chassis and with a seating capacity of 32. Plans are being made for a driv er for the school year. The bus will also be used for the trans portation of the basketball team to and from their games in other towns and all other school activi ties which takes the student body away from home. AIR SERVICE CALLS TO JEFFERSON BOY Jefferson Cecil F. De Lasaux, who Is In the government air ser vice at Chicago, accompanied by Vie Llndermann, also of the air service, surprised his father, H. A. De Lasaux, Tuesday, when he land ed his plane in an open field ad Joining the De Lasaux farm two miles west of Jefferson. De Lasaux and - Llndemann flew to Salem Tuesday evening and plan to leave irom tne Corvallls airport Thurs day for Chicago. The boys report good flying weather with the ex ception of a day's delay at Chey enne, wyo., due to unfavorable weather conditions. De Lasaux, better known as Tex. Is a former local boy and a gradu ate of the Jefferson nigh school. MT. ANGEL PEOPLE HAVE SUMMER CALLS Mt Angel Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bamum had as their guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caul of Portland. Albert Merkle of Tacoma return ed to his home after spending sev eral days with his sisters, Mrs. John Stahl and Miss Katherine Merkel. Mrs. A. Kllnger and children, Olive, Imelda and Virgil, and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser and daughter, Myra Jane, were guests o ftheir sister, Mrs. George Dyer , in Portland. RIFLE MATCHES IN OHIO GALLS HARRY FRAZER Molalla Harry Frazer, who won a gold medal at the state cham pionship rifle shoot at Clackamas, left Wednesday for Camp Perry, Ohio, where he will attend the na tional rifle matches for the next three weeks. In an interview with Frazer, he stated that the first wlfek at Camp Perry will be spent In small arms school with an army officer as their Instructor. The second week will be rifle practice and Individual rifle and pistol matches. Third week will be devoted to national Individual rifle and pistol matches and national team matches. There will be trophies for the winners of these matches. There will be a civilian team from each state and territory, R. O. T. C. team for each corps area, reserve officers team from each corps area, service teams. Infantry, cavalry, en gineers, artillery, coast guard, navy and marines. The Molalla-Monltor Rifle club has been organized three years and this Is the second year they have sent a man to Camp Perry, Frazer representing them each year. He states that last year there were 137 teams In the team matches. The firing line Is 2 miles long and it takes 5000 men and officers to take care of it. Frazer heads the civilian team and the others on the team follow In their order: A. L. Long of Port land, M. L. Sauers of Bend, Hugh Pearson and Steve Pearson of Rose- burg, John McNurlin of Pendleton, Lee Swem of Portland, H. F. Mc Donald of Portland, W. S. Holcomb of Beaverton, J. H. Wolford of Roseburg, Fred Fredrlcksen and Fred Painter of Bend. L. W. Ellis is captain of the team. PARR FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY . Woodbum The body of Charles A. Parr, of Woodbum, who was killed in an automobile accident In Nebraska Sunday, will arrive In Woodbum Wednesday and funeral services will be held Thursday af ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Metho dist Episcopal church. Interment will take place at ruverview ceme tery at Portland. SMALL CLOUDBURST IN WENATCHEE AREA Wenatchee, Wash. JPtK minia ture cloudburst swept the district between Wenatchee and Chelan Tuesday night, washing out 110 feet of concrete Irrigation flume near Entlat and strewing the high ways with boulders and other deb ris washed down from the hillsides. The water stood three feet deep on the road in places. Thunder and lightning accompanied the downpour while hall fcll over lim ited areas. Crops, It was said, sut-' re red little from the storm. Special crews were sent out last night to clear away the highways. OFFICERS ELECTED SILYERTOSOCIETY Sllverton At the last meeting of the local Sodality society of the St Paul's church Elizabeth Dombrosky was elected president; Anna Drel ler, vice-president and Annavilla Bowen, secretary. It was announced that the board of executives of the Catholic young people's union, consisting of the presidents of the sodalities, 10 up to date that have Joined this union will meet In St Joseph's church in Salem next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to further plans for this un ion which was organized a week ago at Sublimity. FARMER OF TANGENT CALLED ATHOSPITAL Albany Carl Grell, 16, native fo Germany, a retired Linn county farmer, died at an Albany hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be announced upon receipt of word from relatives living at a distance. Grell Is survived by his widow and the following sons, Charles, John, Harvey, Louis and Edward, all of Tangent GIRL CHARGE HOLDS VALSETZ RESIDENT Dallas Ray McCormlck, who was arrested August 15 at Valsetz by Sheriff Tom Hooker, for a crime committedd agaln6t a 14-year-ol girl, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to tne grand jury under a bond of (1500. He Is now lodged In the county Jail awaiting trial. GUILD HAS SOCIAL Sllverton The- lawn social held at the A. Aj Ulvln home over East Hill by the ladles' guild of the Im- manuel Lutheran church, was a suc cess and the proceeds will go to the good of the guild. OLD FRIENDS MEET Kingwood Recent guests at the Fred Kubin home on the Kingwood Heights road Included Mr. and Mrs. Dominik Drana of Chlco, Calif., who are largely interested in almond cul ture there, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Admerad of the Garden road, Sa lem. The Dranas are old time friends of the Kubins and the three fami lies are greatly enjoying this re newal ,ot acquaintances. - - GUESTS OF FRIENDS Lablsh Center Mrs. Mabel Voge- llne and children, of Kelso.W ash. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Voge line's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnert. During their two weeks' vacation in Oregon they will visit at tlx) home of Mrs. Mln nle Vogellne In Lebanon, and Mrs. Katherine Daugherty, of Lablsh Center. SOME SORT OF RECORD St Paul. Minn., UP) Called on ac count of darkness at the end of the 109th Inning, the lttenball game between the Tincup Eskimos and O1 Conner's Wildcats was believed to nave set some sort of endurance re cord. The score was 228 to 144 In favor of the Tincup Eskimos after 16 continuous hours of play. Stayton Ivan K earns and wife of Seattle spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kearns, REUNION IS HELD Unionvale Mr. and Mre. P. K. Sitton returned home from Pacific City Tuesday after a week spent with Dr. Earl O. Wisecarver who Is spending a month there. Five of the lamiiy: Dr. tain v. wisecarver oi southern osrgon, ur. ward wise- carver. Rav Wisecarver and Mrs. John Maloney or MCMinnviue ana Mrs. Sitton of this vicinity and their families were present for a family reunion. EXCURSION TRIP MADE Aurora The . excursion to Odell lake, on the summit of the Cas cades, was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert and A. M. Fry of Aurora, and Junior Zimmerman of Portland, son ol Mr. ana Mrs. tu rner Zimmerman. The latter has been visiting with his grandmoth er, Mrs. C. Zimmerman and with his uncle and aunt, Mr. ana rars. L. Webert. for several months. Jun ior intends returning to his home in Portland In the near future. VISITING IN MARION Marion Miss Florence Christen- sen Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chrls tensen, and friends of Marlon. Miss Chrlstensen has been employed in the Hunt Bros, cannery and after a short visit she will return to re sume her work there. SCHWABS SEE GAMES Gervals Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab have returned from Baker, where they had gone to attend the American Junior Legion baseball games. Their son, Orvllie is pitcn er for the Sllverton American Le- elon Junior baseball team. . Hie critical choice of America' million is responsible (or Blue Ribbon Malt being America's Biggest Seller. Uniform quality (always the tame) b the reason for its (weeping, ever-Increasing popularity, rrfUVuav BVk for of. tAiliiAAAAlAAASAAAAAAAAAA FULL 3 Lbs. MRS. STURGIS ILL Gervals Miss Amy Harding and Mrs. Jennie Booster were in ore- land to call on Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, who underwente-a major operation and Is recuperating at the Good Samaritan hospital. POLK DEMOCRAT FALL CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY Dallas An aggressive campaign Is being waged by the Polk county democratic central committee in the interests of the party mainly by means of a series of meetings which are being held at centrally located points throughout the county. Lynn M. Black, secretary of the organization has charge of the de tails for these meetings and Is leav ing no stone unturned in his efforts to secure energetic and powerful speakers for the various gatherings. This months meeting is oemg held at RickreaU Friday night In the grange hall at 1:30 p. m., and this is the sesfjtd of the meetings on the program. Speakers on the program are Elton watkins, demo cratic candidate for U. S. senator. who will me as the basis of his talk "Five Reasons Why McNary Should not be returned to the U, S. senate.'' W. A. Delzell. opponent of W. C. Hawlev In the first district for the seat of representative wUI deal with Hawley's activities on nenan oi ine steel trusts, his failure to secure leg islation benefitting Oregon ana nis responsibility in the Woodmen of the World Insurance. These meetings have been at tracting a great deal of attention throughout the county and a large and enthusiastic gathering Is ex pected when the meeting comes to order Friday night. COLLECTION SOUGHT Dallas Suit has been fried in the circuit court by the McMlnnvllle Lumber Yard, a corporation, against C. T. Smith and wife, seeking Judg ment in the sum of $33 with interest at 7 per cent from December, 1929, plus costs and disbursements of the suit, v MRS. FICKLIN RETURNS Stayton Mrs. Hattle Flckltn has returned from a two months' vaca tion spent in California. Miss Jean Flcklin Is visiting her, Lyie ricxun, in Kalama, Wash., and making ar rangements for entering school there this fall. BEACH FAMILY WILL RETURN TO VALLEY Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach and son of Eugene were vis iting friends in town Sunday. They have recently sold tneir rancn near Eugene and have leased the J. E. Parrlsh property, opposite the stage terminal, and will move their house hold goods the latter part of the week. The Beach family formerly lived In Jefferson, leaving here sev eral years ago to reside at Long- view, Wash., and Irom there moved to their ranch near Eugene. They prefer this section of the Willam ette valley to any place In Oregon or Washington. THROAT INFECTION VICTIM IS BURIED SNYDER FUNERAL IS HELD AT HOPEWELL Molalla Funeral sen-ices were held Sunday at the Hopewell church for Mrs. Chris Snyder, who died Thursday morning at the home of her sister In Portland. Among those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. George Emmert and children, Mark and Lois; Mr. and Mrs. George Emmert and children, Gertrude and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emmert and child ren, Willis, Margaret, Opal and Ethel. ANNUAL REUNION IS VOTED BY FAMILY Rivervlaw The Westenhouse fam ilies of near Sclo and various other places held their reunion at Green's bridge near here Sunday. Forty seven were present. A basket dinner was served at noon. Officers were elected and It was decided to make the reunion an annual affair. ' BACK FROM KLAMATH Rlverview Charles Freltag and son Elmer have returned from an extended visit with Freltag's son and new daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Freltag at Klamath Falls. ROY MEETS SUCCESS Staj-ton Albert Roy of the firm of Roy and Molln In Portland spent Sunday at the E. Roy home. Roy learned the Jewelry business from his father here, going to Portland about 20 years ago where he has been very successful. Just recently completing a new building. Gervals Eleanor Seguln, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Flix Seguln, passed away at her home in the Fairfield community 8unday mor ning following an Illness of three months from an infection of the throat. She was born at St. Paul. Miss Seguln was-11 years of, age and had spent all her life In this section. She had closed a second successful year as teacher tm the Fairfield school and wham takes SB had a contract for another fear. Besides her parents aha Is ami 1 1 ml by one brother, Raymond. Funeral services were beat at St. Paul church Tuesday memmsr with in terment In Oervals cemetery. Fa ther Chabot conducted the service. KANSAS MAN GOBS : Kingwood Harold Barnwell of Wilbur, Kan. has Just paid a. visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell of the Orehari BesgbU road, and -report ceradltiona In the middle west serious through the el fects of drought and unemployment. Creole Cream cA Crisp, Qrunchy Summer Qake Keeps Indefinitely If you like 'em crisp and crunchy get Creole Creams. Delicious chocolate brown cookie cakes with a ritzy filling of soft sugar cream. Good! And HOW! Order by riame from your grocer. One of the tfltany IHU-BTU, famous Qookie-Qakes TRUBLU BISCUIT CO. Spokane, Pottlni. Strtd TkygapifieuTtal; THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE SOQUICKtY 'il ' UNKNOWN lUBEE. YEAS AGO.... jT W) today, rip gets the biggest fan-mail f VWpraK' F ANY0Ne WHO HAS EVER LIVED. 1,000,000 LETTERS A YEAR "BELIEVE IT OR NOT." tITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES NUMBER TEN) ROBERT L. RIPLEY Believe it or not. . Rip's own success story is even more amazing than the astonishing facts he puts in his famous cartoons. Three years ago unknown. Today . 20,000,000 readers look for his drawings. Ripley clipped all time records in his quick rise to popularity . . . because he gave a new thrill. And that's OLD GOLD'S story too. When OLD-GOLD first said "Not a cough in a carload, "the skeptics scoffed. But cough ers and scoffers alike have been converted. Like Ripley, OLD GOLD proved its facts. Better tobaccos. Therefore better taste. Mellower tobaccos. Therefore throat-ease. Believe it or not . . . OLD GOLD will win you . . . just as Ripley did. y ANOTHER. 'BELIEVE IT OR NOT" CCD QOU LANDED IN NEW ORLEANS OCn 1927 90 "DAYS LATER IT WAS ONE OF THE TOUR BEST SELLERS NOT. COUGH IN CARLOAD BETTER TO B A C C O S
