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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1929)
i he .Vfar Orectk Statesman. Salem. Oreiron. Tvesiay Morning. Janvahl IS. 1929 The New Oregon Statesman's Valley News and Correspondents Pag e if A. FRUIT GROWER UNIT PROSPERS THE OLD HOME TOWN REPAIRS BUGGIES AND SELLS THEM! WOODBURN VICTORY UPSETS sum , - " Sk . a zr COLLEGE INSTALLS r : Stanley T Woodburn Association Holds Annual Meeting and En joys Entertainment WOODBURN, Ore., Jan. 14 (Special ) The annual meeting of the Woodburn fruit Growers association was held in the high school auditorium Saturday. The report of the secretary manager. Ray J. Glatt, showed that during the pa.U year the as sociation handled 3.454.793 pounds of fruit. Tor which it prud to growers. $189,584.31. A total of 931 acres in under contract of the organization. H. F." Butterfield. Joseph Nib lpr and B. L. Carothers were re elected directors for another three years. Members expressed confi. dence in the management, and showed appreciation of its work in making the local association one of the most successful in the state. Pruning Stressed The importance of pruning log anberry canes to increase the size and quality of the berry was stressed by Secretary Glatt. He urged maintenance of a consistant acraege in strawberries. It was announced--, that orders for commercial fertilizer will be taken at the Bank of Woodburn . on Saturday. January 26. Mr. Butterfield, as president of the chamber of commerce, urged farmers to join the organization In order to further community co operation. Prof. Clayton Long of O. S. C. and Eugene Courtney of Woodburn spoke at the morning business session. Menu Furnih-I At noon a lunch was served to nearly 500 persons, business men of tbetJtown having been invited. l ne menn was especially interest ing in that it wat furnished and prepared by several local and out- company furnished frozen straw berrifi; the local branch of the Oregon Packing company furnish ed pickles; C. O. Lawrence of the Fisher flour company baked short cake and "hot dogs;" the Certo corporation furnished jelly; and P. H. Entler. representing Folger's coffee, made the coffee. Mrs. Hel en M. Guiss, domestic science leader at the high school, and her class, served the lunch. The high school band furnished music at the lunch hour. Auditorium Filled The auditorium was packed for the afternoon program which was conducted by Ray Gratt. Peter, David and Mark Saucy sang several Swiss songs and yod-el-ng numbers. George Heseman, of Salem, entertained with several medleys and popular numbers on theaccordlan. Dean J. R. Jewell of the voca tional education department Cf O. S. C. talked on "What Strang ers Think of Our Country." The last number of the "pro gram, a sleight-of-hand and magic act by Carl Hanson -was well re ceived. Senators Sam Brown and Lloyd 'Reynolds were called upon for short talks. Services Held For Rev. Curry Former Pastor DALLAS. Ore.. Jan. 14 (Spe cial). Funeral services were held Thursday for the Rev. W. A. Cur ry, pastor of the Evangelical church at Jefferson, who died Monday at the home of his son. Clarence Curry, at 919 Clay 6treet. Mr. Curry was 76 years old and served as pastor of the Evangel ical church in this city a few years ago He had served as a pastor in the Middle West for nearly 3 0 years and was loved and respected by all who knew him. After leaving the Middle West he came to the Pacific coast and has been busy in ministerial work until death claimed him. He leaves to mourn his loss, a widow and four children. The chil dren are Mrs. -Blanch Elizabeth Ikes. Dallas; Enos Wendell Cur ry. Kingsley, Iowa; Fern Hiltrude. Astoria, and Clareace Curry of Dallas, who were all with him at Hie time of his death. Celebrates Birthday v rgn I CO" Dr. Valeria H. Parker The National Council of Wom en will celebrate its fortieth birth day in March with a nation-wide chain of meetings, and a confer ence in Washington. Dr. Valeria H. Parker, president, plans to ac quaint the nation with the aims of the' organization to allay racial and religious prejudices and to foster international understanding. I f D1DA4T COME OUT OF IT FOR rfi - " xAeJ FOUR HOURS -1FEOV fr" I ALL THE TME I yH-,-""" T jSfxi WAS FALLING i Nx I ' (' s J M OFF A, HWSH Y.v' 1 JUST LOVED (vTwSnTV bidding-- yr 7 m HOSPITAU.THEJ jN-ST '" ORDER. OF BoiLEtlil FIFLST TIME ( 4 yiV X BEEF; AND You "JV THE DOCTOR. M ' JrC I KNOW I HATED g-? CLUD Dttir. the bridge 5Awe atI iMvl MYRTLE TJLDLBS HOUSt S77MTE-D ;N S7HLm THE HVINQ ROOM BUT SOON DRIFTED ' ' r j NTOTnEOPERATNpMenuwv,tTiKWUrf . ,.ir. . ; - . , ' I NTS M ZEN A, Ore.. Jan. 14 (Special) Mrs. J. Fred Purvine, Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Miss Dorothy Shepard were hostesses Wednes day to the Zena Missionary soci ety at the home of Mrs. Purvine. Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, presi dent, presided. Members and guests joined in singing "Peace be the Tie," with Mrs. S. D. Craw ford at the piano, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. S. H. Barker was asked to read several bible verses. The sec retary, Mrs. W. Y. Henry being absent. Mrs. W. N. Crawford read the roll call and minutes of the last meeting. Work for the new year was arranged and Mrs. Mat thews appointed as a committee to buy materials for sewing to be done for India, Mrs. C. S. Purvine, Mrs. Ralph H. Scott and Mrs. V. L. Gibson. A resolution was passed by the Missionary society to send a mes sage of love and sympathy to Mrs. Charles McCarter, whose mother Is critically 111. Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, chairman of the floral com mittee, was delegated to buy a potted flower and present It to Mrs. McCarter'e mother. Mrs. Mc Donald of Salem. Mrs. R. C. Shep ard,. a member who is in Califor nia for her health this winter, was reported as being better, but her two youngest daughters. Muriel and Ardon. who are with her, have been seriously ill with influ enza. Mrs. J. Fred Purvine and Mrs. W. W. Henry, leaders of the at tendance contest, were asked to give reports at the February meet ing. The program arranged by Mrs. S. H. Barker follows: Instrumental number, "Rock of Ages," with variation. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. who responded to an encore with "Sweet hour of Pray er." Reading, "What Missionary funds have done in China," Mrs. L. F. Matthews. Vocal selection, "Were I," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, little Miss Barbara Scott, Mrs. Ralph H. Scott accompanist. Piano solo, "A Revery," Mrs. Seymour Wilson. Reading, "Missionary School Boys Teaching." Mrs. Ralph H. Scott. "Return of the old Year," read ing by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. who also read some splendid new year's resolutions and a number of bible verses. The benldiction re peated In unison closed the Inter esting meeting. Mr. S. H. Barker," Mrs. Roy E. Barker and Mrs. Charles McCarter win entertain the soc'-3ty February 6. Mrs. J. Fred Purvine and Mrs. Seymour Wilson were appointed as program committee for February. Guests present Wednesday were: Mrs. James Remington and her sister Mrs. Eugene Prescott. both of Sa lem, Mrs. Frank Windsor and daughter. Irene, and Mrs. John Childers and daughter Grace, all of Spring Valley. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall of Brush College and Miss Dorothy Kirkwood of Hopewell. ILLNESS IS CAUSED BY PARALYTIC STROKE CLAXTAR, Jan. 14. (&p2c:al) Mrs. Myra Holtaclaw. 85 year old pionter of Oregon, la III at her home here suffering from a recent paralytic Btroke. Her condition Is improving. CLAXTAR. Jan. 14. (Special) John Westley, of this place, who accidently slipped and fell at his garage door last week, is making a satisfactory recovery from : the strained muscles received at that time. Mr. WeStley is 77 years old. and for 17 years served S3 Bead of the garden and field department of . Chemawa school. Money Demanded Alleging that through various dealings F. A. Dickman has re ceived $1163.16 that rightfully be longs to J. A.' Craft, Craft Monday filed action in circuit court here to recover that amount of money. Initial Meeting Of Year is Held By Aid Society BROOKS, Ore., Jan. 14. (Spe cial) The Brooks Ladies Aid so ciety held Its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. William Schafer Thursday afternoon. Elec tion of officers for the year was held. The following were elected: Mrs. Monroe Ward, president; Mrs. William Schaffer, vice-president; Mrs. S. A. Harris, secre tary; Mrs. John Lesher, treasurer. In the group were: Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. Syl vester Harris. Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mrs. Willard Ramp. Miss Verda Schafer, Mrs. A. J. Rassinussen. Mire Arline Rassmussen, Bobbie Morris, A. E. Harris and the hos tess Mrs. William Schafer. The next regular meeting of the Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. William Buchanan in Hommere. Woodburn Student Group Dance Host Following Contest WOODBURN. Ore.. Jan. 14. I (Special) Several students of the high school were hosts to many Silverton and Woodburn high school students at a dance given in Forester's hall after the basketball game Friday evening It was the first affair of its kind ever given here by a group of stu dents and was considered a suc cess. Patrons and patronesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tem ple, Mrs. Molly Geer. and Mrs. Eu gene Moshberger. Music was fur nished by several high school stu dents. MRS. E. RILEY ATTENDS EXAMINER'S SESSIONS HUBBARD. Jan. 14. (Special) Dr. Ethel Riley of Hubbard, a member of the Chiropractic exam ination board, went to Portland Monday to assist in the state chi ropractic examinations which are to be held there. She expects to be gone several days. f;i.k-jwjiiiiiiwijijMi'.jM...'.,'i.,,ii, mnijjii mil mnm m I " ' J ttt;? - si - Of 'Tf zJz'-1fi lkJ t GOllDS are Contagious ! Dont make others Innocent victims of your cold germs 1 At the tame time, think fyow own health. No one can tell what a "smalT cold will Tw asn n itnn in edd immedl- otttWmtt twi famous tablets break uo a cold I UUi"lA3 ' in one day because they do the four necessary things in one: (1) Stop the cold, (2) .Check the ferer. (S) Open the bowels, (4) Tone the system, ; That's the complete action a cold reouires. HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE PYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS HUBBARD, Ore.. Jan. 14. (Special). Installation of offic ers of Arlon Temple Pythian Sis ters took place Saturday night at the city hall with Mrs. Edna Mack acting as installing officer, assist ed by Mrs. Cobie de Lespinasse and Mrs. Edith Painter. The of ficers for 1929 are most excellent chief. Anita Bevens; excellent sen ior, Maud Dick; excellent Junior, Wilma Leffler; mistress of rec ords and correspondence, Sadie Scholl; mistress of finance, Win nie Kocher; manager of temple, Orva Barrett; protector of temple. Lenore Scholl; guard of temple. Katherine Will; pianist, Edith Painter; captain, Cobie de Les pinasse; installing officer, Edna Mack; press correspondent, Cobie de Lespinasse. Velma Dick as Flora and Eila Dick, Phylia Brown, Vera Kocher and Esther Friend as Fairies car ried beautiful bouquets of red carnations which were presented to each of the new officers. Selections played by the high school orchestra; n saxophone and trombone duet by Miss Marie de Lespinasse and her brother Frank lin; accompanied by their father at the piano; readings by Misses Wilma Dick. Genevieve Duffy, and Jacqueline Dick; and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lois Miller were greatly appreciated. Salem was represent ed by 12 members and Aurora by 14. A large representation of the Knights of Pythias lodge was present. BEAVER CREEK PASTOR PREACHES AT HUBBARD HUBBARD. Jan. 14. (Special) The Rev. Mr. Poppinger of Bea ver Creek, preached at the Con gregational church Sunday eve ning. The young people's meeting was dispensed with and the time given over for the sermon. Davis Estate Appraised The estate of the late B. H Davis was appraised at $10,781.03 by E. S. Porter, C. A. Reynolds and John Tschantz, appraisers, who filed their report In probate Monday. Ask for the RED BOX All Druggists BRUSH COLEGE. Ore.. Jan. 14. Special The public instaTa tion of officers or' ihe Brush Col lege grange at th:-ir last meetuii; was well attended by members and guests. The short program which pre ceded the installation consisted of readings -Lat-ka" and "Hans or Joe?" by Mrs. Frank Rivet, the second number of the dramatized skit. "Tach.Tei and Peggy Jane" was pre.ente;i with Mr. and Mrs. Kalph H. Scort in costume taking the principal parts ami Mr. Roy E. Barker ai minister, and two readings. "Poor I.itt'p Fly." and "'Aunt Jemima's Cou: tship." Mrs. V.'ayno D. Henry. In- ".-'.is Offic er A. E. Uttley wn assisted by Mrs. Uttley. Mrs. Wnvne l. Henry and Mrs. John Schindler. Those installed in offico wre: Clen Ad ams, master: Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. lecturer: Prank Matthews, ovrrseer: R. O. Lewis, steward: Elmer Cook, as-istant steward: Ralph Scott, chaplain; Charles McCarter. treasurer; A. R. Ewing, secretary; Ralph Allen, gatekeep er; Mrs. Walter Hatch. Ceres; Mrs. Frank Rivet. Pomona: Mrs. W. R. Edwards. Flora, and Mrs. Elmer Cook, assistant steward. Following the Installation the new officers were called upon for speaches. Dr. Carydon Glodgett was requested to select a subject of general interest and to choose some person to discuss this sub ject before the grange at the next meeting. Fruit Growers Reelect Jones For President BROOKS. Ore.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial) The regular election of the Brooks Fruit Growers Cooperative association was held Tueeday eve ning. Election of three new direct ors for terms of three years and one to finish out the term of B. F. Ramp who resigned, are F. P. Runcorn, R. Drake, A. L. Collins, and W. H. Moss. Retiring directors are F. M Hill, S. A. Harris. F. P. Runcorn! (re-elected) and F. F. Ramp, (re signed). Ronald Jones was reelect ed president and Willard Ramp was retained as manager and treasurer. The association has 54 members and covers about 260 acres of fruit. MRS. PERKINS GETTING MEDICAL ATTENTION LAKE LABISH, Jan. 15. (Spe cial) Mrs. Roy Perkins, of thi place is spending a fortnight in Portland, under the care of a throat specialist. w ttBnece oo discounted Earl V. Arnold, inset, of Olneyville, R. I., still blies the now unique trade of repairing and selling old buggies. Arnold buys the, ancient conveyances, such as the one above, "makes them like new" and then sells them to persons living in Bermuda, where autos are not permitted. Bride Elect is Guest of Honor At Bridge Party DALLAS. Ore.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial) Complimenting Miss Mad eline Geilinger, a popular nriaei elect, Mrs. ''Oscar Hayte rand Mrs. j Mark Renne of Salem eHtertained with three tables of bridge at the Hayter home on Birch (street. (Thursday evening. Miss Barbara Chapman of Sal em made high score. Guests were Miss Gerlinger, Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss Marjorie Jackson, Otella Friar. Margarett Friar, Mre. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Walter Craven, all of Dallas, and Miss.Melita Wolf, Miss Barbara Chapman. Miss Flora Brown and Miss Charlotte Orr, all of Salem. Two Suits Filed In Circuit Court DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 14. (Spe cial) Suit was filed in circuit court Saturday morning by E. L. Ketchum versus Lucy Penny et al, to quiet title on land. B. F. Swope of Independence represents the plaintiff. Charles A. Sailing has filed suit against Sheriff T. B. Hooker for 5nime ttnec for this "once in a blue moon" sale, we've tracked down every last cravat in our stocks and slashed the prices unmercifully. some are as lively as the "Ilahee club" new year's eve. some are quiet and distinguished for more conser vative souls, some this, some that, and some the other thing. but all are correct and all the choice of a man's fancy . . and what a lot to choose from, including Cheney and Grayco, hand made cravats. wopo nov ! $2-00 01.2S $1.50 90c $1.00 65c you just can't pass these values up, jtfDae mmami'o cDa clothing - furnishings salem, oregon loss of use of a cow which was at tached by the sheriff. He claims $20.00 for lose use of cow and values the cow at $100 in case he fails to recover the cow. This is the outcome of a former case between Clyde E. Miles and Charles A. Sailing. January Specials! while they last 1 qt. Mineral Oil , 75c Large Chamois $1.19 Incense Burners 25c Williams Shaving Cream and Lotions 25c Bath Torpedoes u 85c Stationery (72 sheets, 48 env.) Box Paper 69c Throat Gargle - 69c Nelson & Hunt Corner Druggist Court and Liberty Telephone 7 q WOODBURN. Ore., Jan. 14. (Special)- Woodburn's defeat of Silverton at basketball here Friday evening by a score of 24 to 13 proved to be a decided upset of dope, as among fans. Silverton was given the ease to win. The game, however, showed the superior condition of the local team, although two first string players. Nehl and A. Schooler were out of the atne with in juries. Woodburn's five-man offense worked well against the Silverton team and enabled the local boy' to pile up an early lead and hold it throughout the game. The de fense also showed an improve ment, Silverton failing to score a field goal in the first half. Moch el's forward, gave a splendid ex hibition of sensational shooting and scored 13 of his teams points. Next Friday the local quintet will play West Linn high school at West Linn. Chamber Meet to Attract Visitors WOODBURN. Ore.. Jan. 14. (Special) The, regular meeting of the Woodburn chamber of com merce will be held in Bomhorf restaurant Wednesday evening. Each member will bring a friend, preferably a farmer, to the meet ing. A representative of the state traffic department, and L. M. Gil bert, of the State training school, will speak. " """"