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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1928)
m,. Rr"rhrw4mr Srtnwifiiir RTm CWnna.. ShtnAaM Momuitt. Octobt 1918 IT HE NEW - 4 ONION GROWERS IKlPBOFIT Price of $3 a Hundred Pounds Brings Prosper ity to take Labish L'AKE LABLSH, Or.. Oct. 27, (Special.) With onions quot ed at IS a hundred pounds, crow era of this odorous Yejetable are nnt nnr "slttina: oretty" but are making many material improre- menta around their homes. Honey Circulate New automobiles, new furni ture, new farming equipment all Indicate more money in circula tion here. Many small growers hare as many as four carloads to dispose of. while the large growers have many times this amount. Some Being Htored A quantity of onions are being stored In anticipaiion of a still higher price. A record exists here of a hun dred for onions a number of years go. Pupils Present Good Program iwr Gathering ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Ore., Oct. 27. (Special) The Popcorn Parent-Teachers association held Its first regular meeting of the school year last Friday night with a large number in attendance. John Summons, president call ed tl meeting to order and after a short business session turned the meeting over to the program com mittee. Mrs. Osie Best, local school teacher, then took charge and pre sented her pupils in a delightful program. Little Milton Southwick very graciously assisted on the program by giving a recitation, and several songs with his sister. In the brightly decorated base ment dining room, refreshments were served at the close of the program. Aid Society Has Special Meeting A t Harris Home BROOKS. Ore.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial) The Brooks Ladles Aid so ciety held a special meeting' at the home of Mrs. S. A. Harris on Thorsdar. A comforter was tied oat and work was done on some quilt blocks and a very plea sant day was enjoyed by all pre sent. In the group were Mrs. Monroe Ward. Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Miss Ina Leaner. Miss Edna Lesher. Mrs. A. B. Harris. Mrs. Wayne Gibson. Mm. John Tonkin. Mrs. Wm. Schafer. Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. John Dunlavy, Miss Lavon Harris, nd Miss Mary Jones of Portland, Mrs. S. C. Wane of Mission Bot tom and the hostess Mrs. S. A. Harris. Refreshments were served by by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Harris. Plans Atlantic. Hop V SB t HTS. Accordinf to dispatches from Berlin, Germany Miss .Mildred Johnson, above, of Philadelphia, plans to attempt a transatlantic flight to America in November, piloting a new type of twin motored flying boat. E. T. ClUB EfiJDYS N MEETINGS ORCHARD HEIGHTS CLUB B Ankle Is Broken In Unusual Way HOPMEREJ. Ore.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Startled by a fire at a neighbor's home, Mrs. Dan Gig ger fell on the doorstep of her home In Portland, badly spraining her ankle. The Giggers were for mer residents of Hopmere. An oil painting of "'Big Bill," entitled "Our Mayor In Action," brought 12 at the sale of a Chi cago club's effects. Possibly the7 love him better when he is asleep. Saginaw News. ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Ore., Oct. 27. (Special) The Orchard Heights club was delightfully en tertained Thursday afternoon at the home tffMrs. Will Knower. At the business meeting new officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Fred Gibson, president; Mrt. Ed. Reed, vice-president and Miss Helen Bliss, secretary and trea surer. This club is composed ..of wo men of the Mountain View, Pop corn and Oak Grove districts and has been for several years known as the Valley View club. Bnt at this meeting the name was chang ed to "Orchard Heights club." be cause of the former name conflict ing with the name of other clubs In Polk and Marlon counties. After the business meeting, Mrs. Knower told briefly of her recent trip through the Yellow, stone National park and the re turn trip home by the southern route. Mrs. Oliver Walte told of the coming Chrysanthemum fair to be held at the Oak Grove Grange hall on November third. Mrs. Knower was assisted, in the serving of delicious refresh ments by her mother, Mrs. Ashby; her mother-in-law, Mrs. DeLap and her daughter. Miss Irene. Two weeks ago Mrs. Frank Farmer entertained the club but owing to so few members betng present, no business was transact ed. Mrs. A. L. LIndbeck of Auburn was a special guest with the fol lowing members present: Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. Frank Farmer. Helen Bliss, Mrs. Oliver Watte. Mrs. Isobel Falk. Mrs. Ed Reed, Miss Mary Walte, Mrs. Annon Grice. Mrs. Bernam Southwick, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mrs. Robert Adams. Mrs. John Summons, Mrs. Chester Fisher, Mrs. DeLap, Mrs. Schindler, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Cash Roberts and the hostess. Mrs. Knower. On November 8 the club will meet'at the home of.Mrs. Ed Reed with Mrs. C. H. Fisher and Mrs. Cash Roberts assisting. ROBERTS. Ore., Oct. 27. (Special) The G. T. club of this community held its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Car penter. Autumn leaves, slnnias and snapdragons supplemented by Hallowe'en novelties were used to decorate the rooms. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Alice Coollge served luncheon at 1 o'clock. The following members were present: Mrs Alice Coolldge, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. C. D. Gnery. Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. J. P. Breasler. Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. 8. F. Clodfelter, Mrs. Bud Statesman. Mrs. N. P. Kugel and Mrs. Joe Rlngwalt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. D. Qnery--on November 7. George Bressler has bought the farm belonging to H. O. Brown and intends to move to It In the near fntnre. Julia Query of Portland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query. Mr. and Mrs. " Roy Rice and family spent Sunday at Hillsboro with relatives. Irene Silvers, from Portland is staying witbAMjv and Mrs. J.- P. Bressler and going to school here. Lloyd Dayen port moved to Eu gene this week and will run a sandwich and milk shake shop there with Willard Kapphan of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. ' Fedler spent the first three days of last week at Pacific City fishing. They canght nine chlnooks and three silversides. Mrs. Fidler caught a 20-pound Chinook. Dr. C. B. O'Neill of Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Clodfelter Snnday. G. L. Bowman Is harvesting a large crop of apples. . Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Henningsen, who recently traded their farm here for a farm near Jefferson; have traded their property there for two apartment houses in Salem. Mr. Henningsen visHed re latives and friends here one day last. week. S. F. Clodfelter has Just finish ed remodeling his house. He has also built a fish pond which he has sotcked with -trout. Mr. Clod felter Intends to add additional ponds and In the near future they will be open to anglers at a nom inal fee. G. B. Bowman and family of Polk county have moved to the Rhoten farm. Mi. Rhoten is In tending to start a large dairy with Mr. Bowman as manager. Mrs. Forest Edwards was host ess to the Minerva club of Salem last Thursday at her home here. A. Snothers and family, who have been living in the little cottage , belonging to Noble Hen ningsen; have moved to" Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Asher, who are working at Hood River came down Saturday night to see Mrs. Jessie Asher. Leslie King of Salem Is spend ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Alice Coolldge. J. C. Fidler, John Fidler and Mrs. James Fidler spent one night last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. Alice Coolldge Is having her house and outbuildings painted. School Enrolls Several Pupils; One Pair Twins BROOKS. Ore., Oct. 27. (Spe cial) Robert Sullivan and Jack Clifton are two new pupils at the brooks registered this week In Principal Wayne Harding's room which consists . of the sixth, sev enth and eighth grades. Three new pupils were enrolled in Miss Leta Wallace's room, Ir vin Sullivan, Charles Snowley and Bert Snowley. Her pupils include the third, fourth and fifth grades. Violet Snowley and Viola Snow ley, twins, and wuey euuivan are new nunlls registered In the pri mary room which is taught by Miss Doris Wood and consists of the first and second grades. There are two pair of twins now registered In the Brooks pub lice school Violet and Viola Snow ley and the Wilson twins. The Young People's Fortnight ly club ot the First Congregation, al church will meet Tuesday for a party at the church. St ay ton Beats Parrish Eleven STAYTON. Or., Oct. 27, (Spe cail) The Parrish Junior high schoof football team was defeated by Stavton hirh Fridar afternoon here by a 9 to 0 score. Stayton scored a touchdown and a field goal. . , ; THE NEW EVEREADY RADIO SETS (A Creation of the National Carbon Co.) Built to a Fidelity Curve That Proves their Faithfulness of Reproduction Distributed FleenerECecttic IVWndtf INC. PhnnM Salem. Oregon ran is given BY HOPMERE FOLK HOPMERE. Ore., Oct. 27. (SDeciaL) The Hopmere literary society met on Friday evening at the Buna Crest school house. After the regular business session which was conducted by the presi dent Harry Girod, the following program was given. "America" was sung by the audience; recitation, Kenneth Bu chanan; dialogue by two girls, Eva Landers and Pearl Jones; recitation, "Small Dress Making" by June Gigger; vocal solo, "Over the Ocean Wave" by Robert Mas sey with piano accompaniment by Miss Alice Massey; recitation. "It Must be True" by Wayne Weese; dialogue by Vernon Bannick and John Johnberg. A short play entitled "A Coun try School" was given by the fol lowing young people: Miss Con stance Buchanan as teacher, and the following as "pupils' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weese. Charles Rogers, Eula Beckner, Keith Jones, Gladys Robert, Lenore Jones, Grant Buchanan, Harry Glrod, Calvin Mason and Ralph Girod. Duet by Misses Julia and Thel. ma Fay, with piano accompani ment by their mother, Mrs. Tom Fay; they responded to an encore with "Somebody Said Oh;" whist ling duet by Charles and Paul Fay with piano accompaniment by their mother Mrs. Ton Fay; they also responded to an encore: vocal solo, Tom Fay. Mr. Fay was called back twice, he was ac- rampanied at the piano by his wife Mrs. Tom Fay. The program committee lnclud ed Ralph Glrod, Calvin Mason and Grant Buchanan. Tne nexi meet ing of the literary societwIll be held in three weeks. Climbers Club Is Name Of New School Society BROOKS. Ore.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial) Wayne Harding, principal of the Brooks public school, and Miss Leta Wallace. Intermediate teacher, have' organized a school club, apd have chosen as its name 'Climbers club". Officers elected were; Earl Ramp, president; Billy Coffin- daffer, vice president; Erna Stur gis, secretary-treasurer. The term of office will be six weeks. Mon itors will be appointed every week. The monitors for the past week were Pearl LaFlemme and Bobble Ramp. Many Trout Are Bagged By Trio DALLAS. Ore., Oct. 27. (Spe cial) J. R. Sibley, E. A. Wagner and Dick Domaschofsky returned Thursday evening from a three days fishing trip to the Nestucca rivers. They found fishing poor on the lower river but made a big catch of large trout on the upper Big Nestucca above the town of Beaver. Several other parties fish ing on the river made good catch es of salmon according to reports brought back by the local sportsmen. The Brltannlca says the only distinctive American architecture is the skyscraper. What about the filling stations? Santa Barbara News. COMMUNITY CUJB MEETING ENJOYED BROOKS. Ore., Oct 27. (Spe cial) Mrs. C. A. Bailey enter tained the Brooks community ciud at her home In Brooks on Thurs h frnoflB. After a short business session was held with the president Mrs. Dunlavy. presiding the remainder of the afternoon was spent embroidering and in conversation. nmVi nf eriiiri rhrvsanthe- nnma wm kmiiced about the rooms. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Airs. Willard Ramp. in th rrnnn were: Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. 1rgil Loomls. Mrs. John Lesher. Miss Kiien Hacan. Mrs. B. F. Ramp. Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh. Mrs. A. E. Harris. Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Kua jucaiunn, xtr Ttavmond Blanton. Jr., and daughter DeEtta Louise Blanton. Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mrs. Willard Ramp. Miss Ina Lesher, Delphine Loomls. Kreta Fae Ashbaugh. Cleo Ramp. Robert Bailey ana me nos- tess. Salem Reserves Defeat Turner TURNER, Ore., Oct. 27. (Spe cial) The Salmon high school second team v defeated Turner high heYe Friday afternoon 19 to 0, but the local boys put up a hard scrap and once crossed the goal line but the ball was called? back for a penalty against Salem. Lck of acquaintance with the rules prevented the Turner team from declining the penalty and taking the score. In Auto Crash Near Liberty ROSEDALE. Ore.. Oct. fSnecial) Mrs. Clifford and her children were injurei in an automobile accident near i.t erty Thursday morning. Jr Mr. Way has returned eastern uregon waere ne wn a hunting trip. Laura and Albert Camrnarfc m). tored to Seattle last Sunday to r:. It with friends. Mrs. Martin, principal of tr Rosedale school, was unablo ,j meet her classes for several dav. last week, on account of infect: with poison oak. Gervais Beats Leslie El?Zfe 1 GERVAIS. Ore.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Efforts of l,esli lor high school players to i. v. ; ;1J into Individual stars were !, x..;' as principal reasons why c--r. c vair high school football team (Kf feated the Leslie eleven Friday? afternoon by a 21 to 6 scorp. t.v first half was even, ath ud, scoring a touchdown. f Eugene Defeats I Independence Hi INDEPENDENCE, Oro . O (Special) The Indeporni r. high school football tevv. , routed by a score of 41 to c, Eugene high at Eujrene K-: : The local team was weaken ,l v. injuries suffered In the gama Woodburn. The next gamo w.-v Dallas high. Armistice day. t 15 A Riot off Color sumd Mew Patterns Dozens of New Styles Just Opened See our windows for all the late creations; we are showing the 'Few Blue Kid, Black Suede an Dull Kid, Slue Liz- HThese leathers are shown in ties, straps, Stepins, in both Cuban and high heels. 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