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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1929)
1 meiNew f SCHOOL BLAZE SOON PUT OUT Pupils' Orderly Exit land Firemen's Response Both Show Efficiency '-j HUBBARD. Jan. 27. (Special) Friday morning. Just as tb Hubbard school convened f or i.e I day, a partition wall on the bastuTdIwa,,an Melody ment floor caught fire on the In side of the partition. The fire did not show, from the basement floor and the first indication that the building was on fire was smoke that came from waste paper chute on the upper floor. Mr. Painter, the Janitor, i was first to discover the fire and he gave the signal for fire 'drUl'Ml was not until half a minute later; when every child was outtrthe building, that the children real ized that the drill was a "real fire." v"l! In another minute the fire com pany was at the scene and In ac tion. There seemed to be Just a shade of dissapolntment on their faces when they realized that Mr. Painter had put out the fire by the time they got there. The precision and quickness with which each fireman took h place In response to the call would hare been a credit to a fire com pany of a much larger place than Hubbard. Fire Chief George Grlmps remarked, "Well boys, this kind of response shows that eur drill has not been for noth ing." As It was. only a small amount of damage was done and in. less than half an hour erery child was at regular school workJ, The fire was started by a store pipe that had settled against the wall. L PUPILS IE LISTED HAZEL, GREEN. Jan. 26. (Special The honor roll for the fourth month of the schoor'year In the Hazel Green school in cludes: First grade. Delbert VanCIeave. Lena Ogibara. Edward Yada, Wal do Gilbert. Yoshiye Yoshlkai and Katherine Montandon. Second grade, Maxine Wolf, Bernice Lehrman, Harriett Duni gan and Beatrice Stamman. Third -grade, Beatrice Johnson, Alice Montandon, Melvln jAihr inan. Orvlll Dunlgin. . Marvin VanCIeave, Hilda Stattum and Richard VanCIeave. , - Fourth grade. Frank Johnson, Jr., Tom Klo, Kay Mio and KImi Yada. Fifth grade. Ruth Montandon. Eml Yada, Edna Rutherford. Lu cille Dunlgan, Ina Zelinskl, Mar garet Dunlgan and June Dunlgan. Sixth grade, Ssnford Davis. Earl Johnson. Mary Stamman. Charlotte VanCIeave and Syjnlo Win Seventh grade. Clarence Zelln- RUNT HONOR ROL jrr ski and Tatsuro Yada. Eighth .trade. Helen Davis. Vio let VanCIeave. Dorothy Montan don, Nora .Rutherford and Glei Looney. Those ranking first are June Dunigan In the fifth grade. San ford Davis and Earl Johnson in the sixth, Tatsuro Yad!n the seventh and Glen Looney In the eighth. On account of trouble with the furnace, the pupils enjoyed a half holiday one day while the cold snap was on. WhenA Children Cry for It Mothers, who. take one simple precaution, are seldom worried. With a bottle of Fletcher's Cas toria in the house they can do what their doctor would tell them to do, when baby is fretful, fever ish, colicky, constipated or stuff-ed-up with cold give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant- tasting preparation. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep la ja liny, it s perfectly sale lor the youngest Infant. Use It freely and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is'Xl it- takes' to comfort and relieve older children, when feverlshness. bad breath, no appetite, colds, etc, show they need a good purging Qivefreely Oregon Triple Chimes Entertainers To Appear Monday BROOKS. Ore.. Jan. 26. (Sn I - . -ciaij The Waldo Davis trinle . 1 M - ; mimes entertainers will give a I program In the Brooks school- house on Monday evening. Janu ary 28. beginning at 8 o'clock. Tbe 'i rlp.i ( hipies Trio will Pre sent the foMowInr well rminitcH I Program deliehtful to all music lovers: vhlmes Meditation ...Morrison Brighten The Corner Piano Solo 12th Hungarian Rhapsody Lfszt Chimes Flee as a Bird Carry Me Back to Old Virginny When You and I Were Young, Maggie Mandolin Duet Spanish Rondo March Mllitalre Schubert Chimes The Glow Worm Home to Our Mountains Popular Melody Song "Sweet Oregon" ..... Henry D. Moss Chimes Sextet from "Lucia". . Donizetti A Rose for Every Heart .... Cadman In the Gloaming Mandolin Duet March Zaccate cus The Two Dixies Chimes Church in the Wildwood Walking In 'the King's High way The Fight Is On Piano Solo Fantaisie Im promptu Chopin Musical Glasses Bring Back My Bonnie to Me Lead Kindly Light Chimes O Sole Mlo The Old Rugged Cross The Holy City Finale CWme-jV America the Beautiful -National Anthem 'Shadow9 Social Given by Brooks Epworth League BROOKS. Ore., Jan. 26. (Spe cial) The young people of the Brooks EDWorth League gave a program and "shadow" pie social at the Methodin church on Wed nesday evening. The following program was much enjoyed: Piano and saxo phone diet. by Miss Marie Dun- lavy and Emil Wolfe; recitation. Gladys Epley; reading. Miss Retta Colyer; vocal solo. Mr. O. O. Ep ley, with piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Dunlavy; reading. Miss Constance .Buchanan; piano and saxophone duet. Miss Marie Dunlavy and Emil Wolfe; duet. Misses Retta and Viola Colyed with piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Dunlavy; , reading. Miss Lela Asptnwall; dialogue. Miss Delores Buchanan and Ken neth Buchanan; reading, the Rev. George Cole; piano and saxo phone duet. Miss Marie Dunlavy and Emil Wolfe. Several respond ed with encores. The shadows sold well, going as high as $2. BO for one shadow. 8. A. Har-is was the auctioneer. Otvil War Is Over MERCER, Pa. (AP) Sixty eight years ago the Presbyterian church of Mercer split. over slavery now the two branches have reunited. Stxtiesman's ROSK RELIEF COUPS HOLDS IULAT1 HUBBARD. Jan. 26 (Special) General Rusk No. 39 Relief Corps held a regular-meeting Fri day afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. The president.! Mrs. Anna Stauffer. being absent. Mrs. Susie Ott presided. A new member. Mrs. Maud Bidgooit was Initiated. Guests from the Relief Corps of Woodburn were Mesdames Ellen Wolheater. Ida Harper. Mabe' Wrlrht. Emma' Kranoger. Gore Nettle Zimmerle, R'gdon, and Em ma Tyson. A seven o'clock supper was serv ed to the Woodburn guests and tlso to the local members and their families In the dining room. After supper all retired o the lodge room where installation of new officers and lan interesting program took place. Members of the Woodburn Re Mef corps conducted the Installa tion cermonlcs with : Mrs. Emma Tyson as installing officer; Mrs. Ida Harper, conductor; Miw. Gore, rusrd: and Mrs. Ella Wolheater, Mrs. Mabel Wright. Mrs. Nettie Zimmerlle and Mrs. Rigdon as col r bearers. The new president.! Mrs. Fdna Mack, having been called to Oak land. Ore., to be with her mother, who is 111. cquld not be installed at this time. Other officers klntalled were the senior vice president, Eliza beth Grimm; Junior vice president. Nettle Sails: conductor, Susie Ott: treasurer. Ella Stauffer; secretary Cora Smith: chaplain. Mary Gou- dy: guard. Lucy Sewell; assistant guard. Christina Staufrer: assist ant conductor. Nettie Mayhew; musician. Sadie Scholl; patriotic instructor and pfem correspond ent: Maid ' Bldgood; and color bearers. Anna 'Stauffer. Ava Ma lone. Meta Friend and Maud Dick. After inetallatlon the following nrniram waR enloved: Group of ongs. Camp Fire Girls; reading. Inmifllne Dick: violin solo. Gun- jadene Bidgood: and reading. Wll ia Dick. Mrs. Susie Ott. presi dent pro tern, called upon visitors for remarks to. which several re sponded. Photography For Senior Yearbook Near Completion SILVERTON, Jan. 26. (Spe rt.n The photographing of the seniors for the new senior year book, has Just been completed by the Kennell-Ellls studios, and nlana r well under wav for the the possibilities ; of establishing copies will be printed. The fol lowing comprise the senior book staff: Editor, Margaret Miller; manager, Frances Keene; litera ture, Edgar Irish; snapshot edi tor Harold Martyman; cartoon entire publication About 100 Ellenburg; faculty advisor. War ren Crabtree; literary advisor, Miss Bra gen. SILVERTON, Jan. 26. (Spe. clal) At a recent meeting of the chamber of commerce, a com mittee was' chosen to Investigate the possibilities ot thtablLshlng in Silverton a tourist park. As there are no auto camps in Sil verton or near at hand, the need of one is imperative. Alf Nelson. Rudd Bentson and Earl Hartman comprise the committee. JANUARY SUGGESTION To Careful Investors At least once a year the successful merchant takes io vector y. The careful investor will likewise nod it advantageous to have some erne skilled in finance and unprejudiced in investment make an analysis of his holdings. (TJanuary is a particularly appropriate time for it. There may be some weeding out, some profitable exchanges, discovery of neglected rights and the result will be a better bal- need list. ((In addition to having 'available a select list of high-grade securities, we serve investors by making such analyses with, out charge or obligation. Relatives Write Of Intense Cold In Middle West - NORTH 8ANTIAM, Jan. 26. (Special) A letter to Eugene Ewell -from a sister living at Ar- pin. Wis., tells of Intense cold there, the thermometer standing at from 20 to 40 degrees below zero. Mrs. Bert Keithley went to Mill City Tuesday to stay a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith- ?y. and Baby Mary Louise. Roy Cobb, who Iias been in outhern Oregon for the past vear. returned home Sunday and -fter a short visit with the home folks went to Wfllamlna. where he expects to work In the brick plant. The infant daughter of Mrs. Maud Kendall who has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia fs reported practically out of dan ger. Tne condition of Mr Angel who has been seriously 111 for many months remains unchanged. I ffllE TO CI PLAY MOM JEFFERSON. Ore.. Jan. 27. (Special) Sunday evening at 7:30 the Junior Epworth League of the M. E. church will present a play entitled. . "Alice's House Warming." Leading parts are taken by Jean McKee, who acts as hosteps to the party; Shirley Roland who plays the part of Liberty Bell; and June Harris who Is the fairy Friendship. Others taken part are Shela Roland. Doris Roland. Vina Wag ner, Marjory Foster, Edgar Hus ted, Everett Smith. Frank Sher wood and Lester Bennett. An of fering will be taken, which will go for missions. Mr. and Mrs. Gatchell of Jef ferson entertained a few friends at their home Tuesday evening. Music and cards were the main features of the eveing's entertain ment, after which dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thurston, S. H. Coin. Margaret Goln, Mr. and Mrs. C. V Clodfelter, Melvln Clodfelter. and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gatchell and son Francis The Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company has a crew of men at work Improving Its line through town. Auburn Women's Club Will Meei AUBURN. Jan. 26. (Special ) A special meeting of the Au burn Women's club has been called to convene at the home of Mrs. T. C. Morgan Thursday, Jan uary SI. from 10 a. m. to-8 p. m. A pot luck dinner will be served. Te purpose of the meeting Is to assemble a quilt which Is being made. All women of the com munity are Invited to attend. Mrs. Roy Marshall and small son of Forest Grove are guests at the hone of Mrs. Marshall':- brother, Harvey Armstrong. Mrs. S. Sloan has been quit 111 with Influenza. There are sev eral other slight cases In the com- jmunlty. ' i f Valley We ws BROOKS LADIES' AID BROOKS. Orer. Jan. 26. (Sie- clal) The Brooks Ladies' Aid society met Thursday at the iomi of Mrs. William Buchanan In Hopmere. The business meetln. was conducted by the president Mrs. Monroe Ward. Those an pointed on the buying committee were Mrs. O. L. Bailer and Mr.- 0. A. Bailey. Mrs. John Leslie i was appointed to take chargs of tbe quilt making. Plane were completed for the work for the coming year and the afternoor was spent embroidering and piec ing quilt blocks. Refreshments were served li the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. E. Harris add Mrs. Sylvester Harris The guest groun Included Mrs Wayne Gibson. Mrs. O. L. Ballev. Mrs. William Schafer. Miss Edna Lesber, Mrs. Crls Otto. Mrs. A H. 8cars, Mrs. Willard Ramp Mrs. Sylvester Harris. Miss Ester Truschell. Mrs. . Monroe Ward Mrs. Otto Beaty Miss Alice Mas sey. Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Julian Dejardin and children Don and Maxine DeJardtn, Miss Letta Wal lace, Miss Ina Lesher. Miss Dorif Wood, Mrs. John Dunlavy. Mrs. A. L Rassm&ssen and daughter Ar line Rassmussen. Mrs. A. E. Har ris, Miss Delores Buchanan, Mis? Lavon Harris, Miss Constance Bu chanan. Albert Harris, Kennoth Buchanan, and the hostess Mrs. WmT Buchanan. . The next meeting of the Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jones on Thursday after noon. February 7. Mr. and Mrs Aitu v..- - jm,Biu boarder moTfld wrinAiHa the house on Ralph Harper's olace. recentlv vjtcntai k v - xjj l IIC Carl Johnson family. The Kos- icuooaraers renovated and re paired the house ho'mv into it. '"6 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. nrr.At called at the home of Mr. and rs. iiarry Rhodes Thursday night. The eveninr wn rw.n playing "500". MEETS IT HOPMERE i i i r - I and M. C. Storruste Is New Manager Silverton Firm SILVERTON, Jan. 26. (Spe cial) M. C. Storruste has been appointed the new manager o: .he Silverton Food Products com pany, which place has been left vacant by the resignation of John uoplerud. For thet past five years. Mr. Storruste has aeted In the capac- .ty of assistant secretary and treasurer of the company, and will be an efficient head of the organization. The following were elected on the board of directors: President. Vorrls Ames; vice-president and official secretary. W. F. Qerin of cotts Mills, and E. O. Nelson "reasurer. E L IS HELD f PIONEER. Jan. 26. (Special ' A group of neighbors and irienas gathered at the Pioneer cemetery, Thursday afternoon to ake part in the funeral rites of Theodore Straum, better known to them slmplv as "Teddv" The services were under the direction of Rigdon and Son. with the Rev Earl D. Cochran of the Salem Cal vary Baptist church delivering the sermon. Straum. who lived alone In a tittle cabin on the W. B. Brown olace. was found lying dead on tne floor, by Luke Brown last Tuesday. He lived alone for aoout is years- on the Brown farm, working for eeral of the neighbors during that time. It Is believed that Straum is survived by relatives living In Minnesota. He left a homestead near Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and children spent Wednesday evening at the hme of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, no Til Imported Outstanding Style and Quality JUST arrived Grenuine British Brogues by Church and Co., of Northampton, England. We have imported these shoes direct from the manufacturer in order to give our clientele the last word in style, fit and quality to be obtained In this type of footwear. Just the thing for these damp spring days. Available as illustrated In either plain brogues or with Scotch tongue and strap.-; pr. L. Jf. Williams Chiropodist 1st Attendance) Correspondents E IT SILVERTON. Jan 26. (Spe cial) Trlphena Rebekah lodge No. 38 of Silverton was honored on Thursday night by the pres ence of the state Rebekah assem bly president,? Louise Perozza. of Ashland, state vice president, Hal lie. Ingle, of Albany, and grand niusuclan, Naomi Selgmund, of Salem. Visitors from Scotts Mills, Molalla. Monitor, Salem and Albany were present, and in cluding the members of tbe home lodge, Over 150 were In attend ance. Seven new members were taken, into the lodge by Initiation: Vio-j let Crowfoot, Mary Andrews. Maud Gordon, Helvie Silver. Alice Thorburn. Lola Riches and Mil dred Haberly. Following the lodge section de licious refreshments wen served" n the dining room. At the hon or table were seated the seven lew members, the grand officers. Voble-Grand Gladys Whltlock and Vice Grand Catherine Gaylord of Trlphena lodge. President Perozza, arriving In Silverton Thursday afternoon. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen, until her departure to Oregon City on Friday. Tinglesiad Gets Master of Arts Degree at U. 0. SILVERTON. Jan. 26. (Spe cial) Edwin Tinglestad, princi pal of Silverton high school, re ceived his degree in master of arts at the meeting of the board of regents of the University of Oregon this month. His. major field of study was school administration and his mi nor field, that of psychology. He completed his thesis zt the last session of the university. It is entitled "Budgetary Practices in (jregon uisirici niga ouiuuw jMcOallum Hosiery I f&OO the Pair B ffl PRESDEN ID wtJna9& o V Pag e Teacher Injured By Falling Down Stairs at Home HUBBARD, Jan. 27. (Special) Mrs. Lottie Fry. teacher In Ihe fifth and sixth grade room of the Hubbard school, slipped on the back porch of her home In Aurora Thursday night and fell down five steps to the ground. In spite of the fact that she was badly braised ' about her right leg and shoulders. -she took charge of hsr room! Fri day. Mrs. Fry suffered much pain. however, and she feared the none of her right leg may be fractured. flh riosiid her school room a little early so as to consult a, doctor. i New Semester is To Start Monday New Pupils Many SILVERTON. Jan. 26.i (Spe- clal) The teaehers of the i Eu- , gene Field building participated In a pot luck luncheon In the teachers' rooms on Thursday noon. ' On Thursday school examina tions were completed In all of the buildings, and regular classes commencing the new term will be resumed on Monday. January 2. Forty-five students will enter Junior high. 40 will be promoted to senior high. In the beginners class. 25 have been enrolled .at the present time. Country Club's Officers Named SILVERTON. Jan. 26. (pV clal) Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge. C. A. Revnolds. F. P. Btamie, H. R Irish, M. C. Woodard. R. A. Cow den. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee and G, E Ross are the newly elected directors of the Silverton Country club A meeting will be held to night In the down town practice room, at which time the officers for the ensuing year will be ap pointed. f 1 The mark of genuine Castoria is . . J " ? : i - the Fletcher signature ' on the wrapper. Look for It to avoid 1ml tations. .v. . i 1 ' f i i