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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1929)
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Sakcy Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1923 PAGE THREE TUB TO IE II mimm C. A. Sprague, E. J. Gilstrap ' Speakers at Organiza tion Meeting TURNER. November 18 A public meeting was called to meet Friday evening at the high school auditorium preparatory to organ izing a community club, it the peo ple bo desired. Charles A. Sprague. editor-manager of The Oregon Statesman, was the speaker of the evening. He cited many benefits arising from community organisation not the least of which is the social contacts which make for better living. Rev. E. J. Gilstrap spoke of the natural advantages of Turner and made suggestions as te needed Improvements and hinted at the many possibilities of its future. He also spoke of the gatherings numbering into the hundreds com ing from over the state each year, and Turner is glad to be the host to all. T. P. Pooley was elected chair man for the evening. A commit tee was named to nominate offi cers to the community meeting Friday evening, November 22. It is .hoped that all communities In the vicinity of Turner will take notice and be well represented. Dr. II. C. Epley of Salem and Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard win help present a special program.- if GUESTS II) JEFFERSON HOMES JEFFERSON, November 18 Eckles McCaw and family arrived Friday evening from eastern Washington for a visit with Mr. MeCaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McCaw. Mrs. A. C Miller underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at Salem last Tuesday. She remain ed at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Siegmund for a few days before returning to her home Sat urday. Mrs. Miller is getting along nicely. Mr. and Msr. G. W. White re ceived an announcement of the birth of a 5 pound daughter, born November 12. to Mr. and Mtb. Taylor at Visalia, Cal. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White and recently moved to California. Mrs. K. S. Thurston went to Portland Friday morning for a short visit and also to see "The Passion Play" at the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Den son of Dayton were callers at the Ter minal .Saturday. They were en route to the football game at Eu gene. Mrs. Fred Farlow of Albany was the guest of her brother Jes- se Parrish and family Wednesday and Thursday. While In town. Mrs. Farlow attended the past noble grand club Thursday after noon. Mr a. Blle Hunt, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Looney the past two weeks, left Thursday morning for her home at Centralla, Wash. Mrs. E. L. Tolman left for her home at Winchester Bay Thurs day after a ten days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Over holser. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman are proprietors of an auto camp at Winchester Bay. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. White left for Portland Sunday morning to attend the assembly of the Church of God. From there they will go to La Center, Wn., for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. H ask ing and family. On their return from Washington they plan to go to Visalia, Calif., to spend the winter with their daughter and family. " . Will PI to go in i POLK dim IS ENDEAVOR IMG INDEPENDENCE, November 18 Rev. R. F. Genter, Rev. A. B. Van Zante and Rev. E. G. Ranton and Mrs. Ranton, Mrs. Hugh Han nah, her son Hugh and daughter Lida and Mary Louise Horton, all of Independence, attended the County Christian Endeavor ban quet which was held in the Mon mouth Evangelical church Satur day evening. After several peppy songs and some Interesting speeches from various members of the group, the company went upstairs to the main auditorium where the bus iness of the county organization was carried on. After the business session Rev. L. A. Meade who Is holding a ser ies of revival meetings in the church preached an evangelistic sermon using for his text "The Sword of -the Lord and of Gide on." Mr. Hendricks, a former resi dent of Independence, now living In MortoaJ wash., was a visitor at the Chas. Smiley home Sunday. Rev. E. G. Ranton, Mrs. Wil' Ham Campbell and Mrs. Carrie Smiley left for Portland Monday morning with the intention of at tending the three-day convention of the Women's Foreign Mission ary board of the Methodist church. iV. O. Tokstad Rites Today at Silverton Church SILVERTON. Nov. 18 Funer al services for Nils O. Tokstad who died at his home Saturday even ing will be held from Immanuel church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. J. M. Jensen officiating. Interment will . be made in the Silverton cemetery. Mr. Tokstad was born in Nor- wajr on April 20, 1863. He came to the United States 41 years ago and to Silverton 3 6 years ago. For the past few years he has lived on hlg small farm Just west of Sil verton. He Is survived by his wi dow and eight children. The children are Olaf, Sophus, Sam, Adne of Silverton and Martin, Nestor and Mrs. Marie Canouy of ValBetz, and Mrs. Gida Bauer of Molalla, He also leaves one brother. Helmer of Silverton. and one sister, Mrs. Sabina Lerfeld of Needy. By MADALENE L. CALLIN That a cold hard winter win bring np the price of hay is un questionably true but there is no reason to fear that the price will be prohibitive, according to ex perts and buyers interviewed to day No dairy or stockman can af ford to pay $40 per ton for bay. To do so wot Id mean a tremen dous loss and most of them would not do it. The hay crop this year is average and there is no reason to fear any great shortage. The present price is averaging $8 per ton, but judging from past years it will no doubt go higher but probably not over S2K per ton at most. Of course any predic tion as to market prices is in the nature of a gamble but judging from present conditions there is no reason for great fear -on the part of the farmer who will have to buy hay. However, the one who has hay to sell can expect a good price but no gold mine. . The clover seed situation is dif ficult because there was an un usually heavy crop in the east so that the market is loaded. Four teen cents seems to be the top price in Salem. According to dealers the fann ers of the vicinity are doing well this year since the sale of farm machinery has been the greatest in history. This Indicates .pros perity in the rural districts. Much of this prosperity may be attri buted to the use of power machin ery and improved farming methods. Health Group Has Annual Meet at Stayton PTAYTON. Nov. 18. The meet ing of the Marion County Health association held here Thursday was well attended, nearly all dis tricts in the county being repre sented. Following the luncheon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Brazier Small of Salem. Mrs. J. W. Mayo, of Stayton, secretary read the min utes of the previous meeting which was at Silverton. Dr. Estella Ford Warner made a few remarks ot interest to the association and then the meeting was turned over to Miss Mary Faike, of Salem, who has charge of the tuberculosis seal sale for Marion eounty. Different meth ods of handling the seal sale were discussed. The Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts will have charge of the seal sale here. Woodburn High Has Pep Rally WOODBURN, November 18. Woodburn high school student gathered at the West Side school house at 7:30 Thursday night and held a riotous pep .rally, parading through the streets to create en thusiasm for the Newbera- game. They paraded through the streets chanting and gathering In i An unnecessary burden on your bobks , jf F you carry your own fire insurance your risk rests heavily rn the debit side of your ledger. If you are underinsured a large jwirt of your risk may still rest on the debit side. In either case you are in danger of considerable financial loss in case of fire. Your local stock fire insurance agent can transfer this burden of risk to dependable insurance companies, whose business it is to look after these interests for you in the right way and at comparatively small cost " w Sound insurance protection improves your credit and enhances the V progress of your business Hawking Roberts .Oregon Building, Tel. 1C37 Homer H. Smith, Tel. 96 Insurance Agency, 372 Court Warren F. Powers U. Bask Bldg., Tel. 07 i " J Junes Nicholson 'First Nat. Bank Bldg., Tel. 457 Becke -' Hendricks 119 N. High SW TeL 161 R. O. S nulling . S. Bank Building. Tel. 24s August .Hnckesfeia Oregon Building. TeL CIS . McGOchrist A Pennine-tost U. S. Bank BaUdlng, Tel. J Winnie Petty jblbf " " 17S S. High St. TeL 134 T. J. Brabec lit New BUgh Bldg.. TeL 2541 Forge A Phillippi Bank ot Com. Bldg.. Tel. 2110 i Socolofsky Jt Son' First Nat. Bank. Bldg. Tel. !7 J. A. Jelderks. Masonic Bldg., TeL 1100 W. BL Grabenhorst A Co. 134 8. Liberty Tel. S15 P. H. BeU U. S. Bank Bldg., Tel. 607 The above agents represent only companies that are members of the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS AND OF. THE PACIFIC-BOARD nob formation every block to giro school yells. The? area invaded tomt ot the jrasiness bouses in their serpentine. The main event of the rally was the huge bonfire at the high school prepared by the usual group ot ambitious freshmen. Songs and yells Were given and some of the speakers vera Rev. John Myers, enthusiastic patron; Dr. Gerald Smith, squad physician; Albert Lemcke, captain for the Newberg game; Coach Oddie, Helen Wash burn. V. D. Bain. Audrey Wlen cken, Maude Mochel and Cletus Chapelle. Falls City Hotel Now Managed by Mr. and Mrs. Rice FALLS CITY, November 18 Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Port land have taken over the Falls City hotel and are now giving it a general overhauling, including painting, papering and improve ment of the grounds. Mrs. Thomas Smith, 'mother of Mrs. Rice, Is doing the cooking. The management intends to make a specialty of dinners for clubs and parties. With the spacious dining room the hotel Is well fit ted for such affairs. SILVERTON PARTY SILVERTON, November . Mrs. Martin Hatteberg was hos tess to a group of friends at her Mill street home Thursday after noon. Present were Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Louis Hall. Mrs. Andrew Hall. Mrs. George Elton, Mrs. Carl Schmedicke, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Harry Bent son and Mrs. O. J. Moe and Mrs. John Moe. We print letter heads, business cards, posters, signs, booklets, al most anything In our Job shop. Call 500 for prices. in mimt ra-ei guests ZEN A. November 18 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walling enjoyed the' day Sunday with their family who all gathered at the Walling home at Lincoln. . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Les ter W. Walling of Woodburn, who were married in Salem Friday, which was also the wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wal ling; Miss Fay Walling, August Walling, Clifford Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walling. Miss Fay returned to Woodburn with the newlyweds for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. ffunt and cht ldren. Helen .and Kenneth were dinner guests SandaJHst the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ttoy XJsut- enburg of UnionvaUr "Mrs. Stout-J enDurg is Mrs. uunra sisrer. George Boyd, of'J'McCredie Springs, was a visitor with. his family during the week-end. Mr. Boyd is a contractor and has his crew busy getting out cedar pil ing. Slight snow, high winds and frosty weather are hindering the work, Mr. Boyd states. For the last three weeks he and his crew have been fighting firewhich has gotten Into rotten logs buried be neath debris and after being con trolled at one place breaks out at another In a short time. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins had as their guests Saturday Mrs. E. J. Giffen and daughter and grand daughter. Miss Doris Giffen and Lucille Turner all of Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. McNally of Mon tana, who are visiting Mrs. Giffen. Mr. and Mrs. McNalley who had never seen holly growing, visited the McKinley holly grove while at Zena. They admired the lovely foliage and berries and purchased some to take with them on their return to Montana. " ' Lester W. Walling, oldest' ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin- Waning of Lincoln was married to Tressa Armstrong', daughter of Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Woodburn. Friday morning at the courthouse at Sal em. The mothers of the young couple and his sister. Miss Fay Walling, were present at the wed ding. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Harry Walling, aunt of the groom. served a wedding dinner at her Salem home. The young coanle will make their -home in Wood burn where Lester Walling has been a city mail carrier for sev eral years. Mr. and Mrs. Niies R. Holland entertained as their guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Beats of Inde pendence and their son Dr. Maur ice Beals ot McMinnrille. .itcccDcnri i iddidv ULI I LIIUUILLIU1IHIII PROFITS BIC SHI JEFFERSON, November lS-t- The greatest show on earth, "See ing the Elephant," given under the direction of James W. Evans, for the benefit of the Jefferson library, was well attended both Wednesday and Thursday nights. It was a eostume affair, carrying one back to days of yore, when long skirts, basques and bustles were so fashionable. ine program consisted largely of old time music interspersed with 'dancing and witty remarks. W. F. Gatschell as circus manager with Chester Miller, his colored In fact, all of the characters com prising 40 members, acted their parts well. The net proceeds to Ihe Jeffer son Woman's club for the library Denent amounted to 163.17. RebekahsWill Stage Reunion SILVERTON. November IS. The Rebecca lodge at Silverton will hold its annual homecoming evening hero Thursday on Novem ber 21. Frank Wrightman of Sa lem will be the principal speaker, are now living elsewhere are ex pected to be here Thursday eve ning. Those in charge of tke enter tainment arrangement are Sybil Wells. Mrs. Ira Stewart. Mrs. Alice- Thernburn, Mrs. Mary Skaife and Miss Catherine Gaylerd ot Sa lem. In charge ot the refreshments will be Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald- Mr. Fred Baker, .Mrs. Charles Meyer, A number of former members whoj Mrs. Wynola Ottoway, and ISrs. Bowman. en chire- CRY it It may be the little stomach ; It may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a chiW's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets I (Si "7 helper, were the life of the show.4: thines to rights. A pure Yegetable preparation that can t harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as the child 'grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with -strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing; stronger when there's anjr irregu larity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signa ture on the wrapper. This fa yu wr M m ill li mai Of all the culprits who ply the trade of crime, the arsonist is to be most despised. His victims have been legion. To gain dishonest dollars for himself the arsonist wffl sacrifice the livea of others and imperil ysxjyectj of untold walne. But the hand of the law is fairly certain sow to seize this criminal. Detection and punishment have been brought to such a nigh percentage of success that he hat small chance of escape. The Anon Squad generally gets its man! v The Stock Fire Insiirance companies through the National Boaad of Fire Under wTiters and ha Arson Coxmnittee, wage relentless war against the arsonist. Squads of trained men work quietly and 1 rithout noise or thowvia co-cpefatisi wita legal authorities, in every state of the TJmon to guard the pecpls of Arnmca agtiast this crime of arson and the practice of iuccndW riam by pyrnmrnfaca and other hi i rw-crfhlrt ' The results have been gratifying, and wui be even more so when the American people realise the menace and cost of in cendiary fires. i Triia in twit ma of msmrw measures em ployed by the Stock Rre Lisurance com panies in the elimination of fire liaxardt--1 the conservation of life and property. The Lrson Squad works constantly with polices fire marshals fire departments and other officials. . The Grime of Crimea," an interesting booklet on arson and incendiarism, may be had upon request. TO CD LvJoovi hrisfopher Polumbas o J NATIONAL BOARD OI' FIRE UNDERWRITERS S3 Joka Street, New York A NATIONAL OaGAraXATfON OP STOCK JIRB rjKSgRAHCS COMPaJOEa. If Columbus could atop a mutiny with doughnuts, as they were made in his day . . . imagine how you can handle that food rebel lion . . . and make cm like it . . . with delicious doughnuts, as we make them today. Every time you serve our doughnuts, you offer a distinctly different variety of food, rich in nutrition and energy done to the queen's taste and chock full of health. Make those jaded appetites sit up and take notice with tag Made by