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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1930)
Good Program Feature of Community Group Meeting SPRING" VALLEY. Jan. 11. A very good program was given Fiidar evening. January 10. at tbe regular meeting of the Spring Valley Community club, despite the verv inclement weather. Sev eral numbers planned by the com mittee could not be given due to this cause. The program was opened with vocal solo "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" by Clifford Stephens ol Fairview. accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. How ard Stephens. As an encore Clifford gave "The Utah Trail" accompanying1 himself on the guitar Mrs. George Boyd and her sis ter. Miss Georgia Mills of Lincoln district gave a medley of old time popular numbers as a duet. A one act olay. "Billet Don x. or The Love Letter" was given with the following characters Madge, Miss Elnora Edwards.; Walter, Mr. Vernon Merrick; Walter's father. Mr. Kldon Eber ly; the Irish; Butler. Mr. Frank Fmith; Arthur Fleece, Mr. Fratk W'indsow. Tw? numbers. "I am a Dream er. Aren't we AH" and "SitiKin - in the Bain" were given by a trio composed to piano. Miss Marjorie Walling; banjo. Miss Iron1 Wind sor; saxaphone, Mr. Kilis Wall- Clifford Stephens gave a solo, ' Painting the Clouds with Sun shine" accompanying himself on bis gnitar as a closing number. Following the program a cafe teria lunch was served in the baftment which netted the club $13.15. The committee for the next meeting when the annual club play will be srivt-n are: V. A. Strat- ton. Mrs. K. B. Windsor. I., r Matthews and Mrs. S. R. Wilson Frank Sm geant-at-a will be Fel I O- WINS $100,00 IN SAFETY CONTEST DR.J.B.HDRfJER TALKSJHSTORY Hubbard Yoman's Club Hears Authority on Pio neer Lore Brush Creek Community Club Honors Bride and Groom at Meeting The prize of SI 00.000 was fonnail awarded in the International Safe Aircraft Competition, organized and sponsored by jhe Daniel Guggen heim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics to 1 the Curtui Taaager plane. Above picture shows 1 the winner ia actual flirnt ever the Lon Island y flyinr field. (Left) Robert R. Osborn. designer, and T. P. Wrijrht. ehief enriaeer. I il. Ghemdwa Will Have But Few Students From Alaska in Future O ; roUmem ot Alaskan indiHs fill I IP Di IFJC CRD Chemawa is practically a thing of IIUI I D.T fl 0 171 fn the past. For a while it was Wni-UnU f lrllllU I Ull STjSKkS: revival campaion school for young Alaskans, espe- HUillllu Uilllll liiwin oially adapted to teaching aca- . , Tt ?2r chemawa ! Committee for Union Evan- 'might h?ve added facilities and een an increase In grades to the junior college standard io that young men axd woien might be trained to rto a little practical gelistic Service Named At First Meeting DALLAS. Jan. 11. About fifty Mil CAMP FIDE GIHIS MEET "Hy" Everding Chosen God father of Adahi Group At Hubbard HUBBARD, Jan. 11 Camp Adahi Camp Fire girls held a Council Fire around the huge fireplace in the new lobby of the Hubbard Mineral Springs Thurs day evening. Miss Helen Knight, the presi dent, nresided in the absence of i the guardian, Miss Berry! Blosser, 4 wno was m and Mrs. S R. Wilson, mission;--y work for the n" i nienibers of the official boards of uth was appointed ser-1 Alaskans. But during a recent , hp chrlst?.in Evangelical. Pres rms The neM meeting visil to Washington. D. L .. Bt- j bvlerian ir.d Methodist churches, ebruarv 14 Lipps. of Chemawa. found tnat . togctner with ,helr respective pas- tiicvu nlano hat been abanuoneu i . . -. -,, n PHI1 SI 5TC1 f J INSTALL OFFICER 5 these nlans had been abandoned aDd that instead, the congression al committee on appropriations for Indian affairs, was opposed to the further enrollment of Alaskan at Chemawa. liu.xtt' iiaiiK Tx flrcat Four new members. Miss Bet ty Brown, Miss Marion McKen zie. Migs Alice Kunckle and Miss Helen Claypool, were admitted to membership. Miss Mildred Ott took the Woodgatherer's rank. Several ' members had won the honors re- HUBBARD. Jan. 11 "Oregon fa the be.u wonderland in the world for prehistoric life." said Dr. J. B. Horner in his address on tbe subject "Prehistoric Oregon" at the meeting of the Hubbard Woman's club Wednesday even ing. Dr. Horner held the inter est of all as he tofd of the huge skeletbus of prehistoric life that had been unearthed in the state of Oregon. He also talked of the wonderful scenery, great resourc es, and literature of Oregon recit ing selections of Oregon poets. Dr. Horner renuested the club members to join with him in a song and together tCey fang, "Come to Jesus" in the Indian jargon. Despite the enow -storm. Dr. Horner came to Hubbard to give the address for whifi arrange ments had been made several months previous and the club ex pressed their gratitude to him for bis efforts. Mrs. Merle Stewart sang "The Summer Wind" responding to en core with -"I Know a Lovely Gar den." Mrs. Stewart was accom ied by Mrs. Kathleen Beckman at the piano. A saxaphone solo: "Evangeline" by Miss Marie de Lespinasse accompanied by her fa : ther Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse was warmly received. Miss Marie re sponded with several other selec ttons. The meeting was held in the ev ening to make it more convenient for Dr. Horner to be present. The husbands and friends of the members were invited and the fol lowing guests resDonded to the invitation: Prof, and Mrs. Ar thur Myers. Mrs. Nellie Cornell, L. A. Beckman. Sunt. J. R. Bid- good. Waldo Brown. L. A. Miller SILVERTOX. Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Doerfler. whose wedding on New Year's day was an event of much interest at Sil verton, were the inspiration of a special feature at the regular meeting of the Brush Creek Boos ter club Thursday evening. Mrs. Doerfler is teaching at Brush Creek. The stage had been prettily decorated in pink an3 white. A table had been placed ere which was centered by a huge rlH' fbp tiaknl hv Mrs. .1. C. Larson. On each side of the cae ! were tall pink tapers. Business Trin.sas.teI A short business meeting of the clnh wan hlH fiiRt at which Dan I . ..." .... . . . . Hiliman presjaea in piace oi ai vin Krug, club president, who was absent. The matter of secur- HMD HUM C. H. Cleaver. O. H. Boie. Les- ter will. Julius Stauffer. Dr. A. I F. de Lespinasse. L. M. Seboll.and and Miss Dorothy gcholl, all of Hubbard; Pearcy A. Cupper of Salem and Dr. J. B. Horner of Corvallls. The meeting was held at the home of Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. 'de Lespinasse who was assisted by Mrs. Lois Miller. A toeial time was had after the meeting and dancing and cards were enjoyed until a late hour. ing.curtalna for the stage which was built late last summer was discussed at some length. Finally a committee was instructed to se cure samples of materials and their cost. Mrs. Dan Hiliman an nounced, during the business meeting, the social to he given at the Waldo Hills community club Friday evening. Jan. 24th. The social is called "another five cent bazaar" and is sponsored by the Willard Woman's club: Accord ing to Mrs. Hiliman those attend ing would have the opportunity Tf having their "eyes filled for five cents; their ears filled for five cents, and their stomachs filled for as much as the"y cared to spend." It is understood that the proceeds of the social will be used for charitable projects of the club. Program Is Good) At the program given by the club Friday evening each family of the Booster club" was supposed to be represented with a number. Very nearly all responded and a very pleasant hour was spent lis- t tening to musical numbers ana readings and recitations. oiiow ing the program John C. Oople rud was chosen to present the honor guests with a chair from the Booster club and a bedspread from the girls of the school. Mrs. Doerfler resDonded to this. A lunch was served at the close NIMES OFFICERS Earnest Scott to Head So " ciety of Congregation al Church HUBBARD. Jan. 11 Ernest Scott was elected president ot the Chrstian Endeavor of the Con gregational church at a recent business meeting. Other members elected were Miss Martha Radeliff. vice presi dent and Miss Orva Barrett se cretary and treasurer. Miss Ani ta Bevens. Miss Elsie Juncnickel and Melvin Mitts were named pn the ittwial committee. Miss Mar tha Radeliff was appointed chair man of the program committee. Miss Radeliff will select assistants. A Christian Endeavor rally will be held at the congregational church Tuesday evening. Janu ary 14. A group of Christian En deavor county officers, are com ing from Salem. An invitation is extended to all. of the evening's program and a social hour enjoyed. During this Mrs. Doerfler cut the bride's cake and presented each one present with a piece. Turn to the classified advertis ing page of The Statesman for Portland radio programs. MID-WINTER OFFERINGS OF HUBBARD, Jan. 11 Mrs. Wil nia Lefflr is the new Most Ex cellent chipf ot Arion Temple 24. Pythian Sisters being installed JPt a regular meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday evening. Other officers who were installed by the Installing officer Mrs. Me ta Friend were Miss Orva Bar rett. E. S.: Mrs. Kathryn Wiils. K. J.; Mrs. Winnie Kother, Man ager; Mrs. Sadie R fioll, M. of R.; and C; Mis Lenore Scholl. M. of F., Mrs. Melva Johnson, Protec tor, Mrs. Susie Moore, guard. Miss Anita I'evens, past chief. Mrs. Edith Painter is the pian ist. The following committees Y.-re appointed by Mrs. Leffler: Social, Mrs. Caroline Smolnisky and Mrs. Anna- Stauffer: visiting, Mrs. Susie Ott. Mi's. Anna Bev ens and Mrs. Winnie Kocher. tors, and G. M. Baergan, pastor, of the Zion Mennonite church, met o rr.w iwl Vik tin nncii ta hi a at f ll 0 Presbyterian church on Thursday ! quired for permission to wear the evening to consider the appoint- ! camp fire ring which was present ly. . . . .l iu i'nifa,i P"ranp-ciiKii paraimif 11 i Two camn fire The reason given for this stand ! .i,:h .ni iw ini,i i March "Burn Fire But i was tnat ..nemawa was o. m Rollman was unanimous- t too drastic & change in climate . A . , , . , for the good health of the natives , - - and that it was behead the Alas-. var5ous kan bureau of education was now j who turn , ronsti able to care for their educatiou ,. I IHQ l(IC V JT villi T Wlll 111 ILltl. . II U sic, D. Pennhollow; advertising, Conrad Staffrin; delegations. E. - e ' wr t T T -a . j. Mines; n nance. . i ....... Everdine wa8 an honor . " Z' rf v- : ,P?-y" guest and the girls chose him for meetings. M B Toung: entertain. tnejr god.father. other guests ment, Mrs. L. . Dalton. , Blauche Brown. Mra. Pastors Stocker. smith and Warrell expressed their apprecia tion of the fine spirit of co-operation and fellowship shown by Or- val D. Peterson ana expressed AT at home and In public schools. I'nder very exceptional circum stances, the secretary of the in terior will allow an Alaskan to enroll at Chemawa. but the gen eral policy is to keip them in Alaska. The Alaskans will be missed at Chemawa. As a rule, they have come to the states with a genuine '"lust for learning" and at pres ent Chemawa erauiiates, in spue motion songs rn and Mam my Moon" were sung by the mem bers with Miss Anita Bevens ac companist at the piano. Miss Helen Knight and Miss Anita Bevtns sang a duet '"Pale Moon." They were accompanied by Mrs. Adeline Fields at the pi ano. MrB. H. F. Cutting of the Springs served refreshments. were Adeline Fields. Mr. and Mrs. H. i F. Cutting and patrons -of the : Springs. Now Playing One of the Host Pictures of the year. Ikn t Miss It! OlltOTfln ILYLniUII ifllfS I EM I Hi TO w SILVERTON. Jan. 11. Wil liam Moons, who relunud this week from California, has accept ed a posiiion with the Woodcraft Home at Riverside. California,, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore are plan ning to h ave for their new home sometime this month. Mr. Moores will be in charge of the farm work of the home. The position was secured through the influ ence of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Black -erhv recently of Salem. Mr". eiu . nemawa mauuaies, m . . - .. anii.native fl. ! their regret ar his leaving Dallas. ing in the territory, have a good;-; Peterson had charge of the repre.seir.r.ion in business, poli- , union prayei -meeting service and tics and the professions. b ought a very appropriate mes- As was usually the cast , the ; ln of the connng cam- Alaskan Indians' first contact j P'Sn- with the white man was the! rough-nfi-k frontier type, which j has produced a social ronnitlon i that will take much fchoulder rubbing with culture to eradicate. There is no denying the fact that the mit;ve Alaskan is a potential asset of treat value from the cit izenship point of view. LIIIFIFI.!! TO SELL Ui FOR SCHOOL OX RITES Blaekerby i; superintendent of j Valley IT IIEPEIK INDHPENl'EVCE. Jan. 11. Mnry Cox passed away at the Sr.'.tm fleneral hospital Jan. ! 9. 1 J;i). She wus born at Crass Oi-fp.m. on O. -tober 5. the Woodcraft home at River- ! ln7. At tLe di:le of ht-r (Iath side. ! Mary Vivian c:,5 v. ;is 22 years Mr. ami Mrs. Moores are pre- I 3 nioiiths and 4 days old. Taiip for a sale of their farm Vivian I'laduatcd from VaJ:-efz stock, the sale to be held on Jan-1 two y-as ;;nl le' iarv 1Sth at their l.onie on tite I ; Mtlt ( Indpeiidein-f . Waldo Hills road. They will leave ! she is survived by her parent? for the Fouth as soon as they can ; Mi v mi do so after the sale, probably the j five sixers. Mrs. Ma :vfvs. K. Cts. of Val.-etz. or 22nl of this month. They iValsetz Rmh ian to make the trio in their au- Ruby Cox of tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCall will take care of the Moor,egarm during the absence of the,.. latter. Mr. and Mrs. Monies re$SJjynat as they are native OreTroiirans, they are not bidding goodbye to Oregon, but plan to return here to make it their home. aain. The Blackerbys and Moores have been friends of long standing. n Smith of Elieu. I;olrll and Valsetz also by six brothers. John of Arilie, Clifford of Hoskir, Alfred. Paul. Joe and Benjamin of Valse'z. Tile sei"V).-es were held at the Keeney funeral home Saturday, January 11. IfO". at 1:30 p. m. H. J. Ctrter officiated. Inter ment v .; ; in tie K. of P. ceme tery at Mormouth. McMINXVILLE, Jau. 11. ; Linfield eollpte will not contest j the recent condemnation decision , I of the circuit court giving the city 1 school the land adioinine the Co- i lumbus school was formerly be longing to the college. The n i nouncf ment was made following the board o f trustees' meeting ''eld here this week. The trust'es voted to accept the warrant offered by the school board for $10,112 and f."ve deed for the property. Dr. IT. L. Tonev. president of the hoard s:at ii. This, it is blieved. is the final cction in thf 'case which has been oeniiinr- nil '-.inter and which has 1 that at- j aroused cbriii-rable interest. A nnv school building will De erected on the grounds which nave en figuring in the controversy. Millard White Buried at Zena ZEXA, Jan. 11 The. fifth Polk county pioneer to pass away within a month and to be buried in the Zena cemetery was Millard White. 76, who died Tues day at his home near Riekreall and was laid to rest Friday at 2:30. The graves of the four others are still bright with unwithered flowers put there by loving hands when they were laid to rest. This, one ot Polk counties best known cemeteries, is situated on a hillside overlooking a fertile val ley with a beautiful view of the Cascades In the background. The four others were: J. K. Sears. Charles H. Smith, Mary B. Crawford and Mrs. Hannah Phil lips Barker. I! , r 3 tXtfrW ! FURNITURE EXCHANGE 255 North Commercial Street 5 Here Is a Real Mid-Winter Special . nnnr Amenca wiu Man about love, life and laughter from Will Reg en . . . Large size Davenport with shaped front, trimmed on arms 3")iCCGS with walnut a large high back chair and a comfy low back Q p ft 5 1 A I hair to match. This set is in mohair with reverse cushions. TQ ((Th You must see this suite to appreciate its value. V, & New Tapestry Davenport, was $67.50, NOW $49.00 10c YUM! YUM! Hot Chocolate and Wafers at The Gray Belle Dinning Room Furniture Offerings ROUND OAK EXTENSION TABLE, LARGE BUFFET AND SIX CHAIRS - Other Dressing Tables as low as $4.00. Other Oak Buffets as low as $11.00. Turner Telephone Company Holds Annual Meeting TL'RXKR'Jan. 11. The Turner Telephone company held its an nual stockholders' meeting Tues day morning at ten O'clock at the gymnasium.- - . ptfeers" re-elected were Frank ' Fhampier,- president; Thomas ' IJttle, vice-president; E. S. Prath - er, secretary-treasurer. V Many " needed improvement were' made-during the year and ' If plans materialiie - more work Wjll soon be done. v Mrs. Herman R. Peetx has had " charge ol the telephone office for a number of years. f;RAiE TO HAVE HALL, -i GERAIS January 1 1. The Fairfield Grange, about five miles west el Gervala,-. la at last to have hall. 1. B. DuRette. Is. trans forming an old building 'to meet "tbe requirements, -and the first -Mttn therein wHI be on Jan. 2tm. This nntt of the Oranga is ; growing la numbers, and is ec Itbtfslaatlc orer the ontlook for one of the largest m.iarion ruuu Woodburn High Has Commercial Club Reorganized WOODBURN. January 11. The. commercial cluh was re-or ganized at 'Woodburn high school. sixth uenod. Friday. Earlier ln the year the groups, i . .. J T . tt .m- A I was organized ana ii iuu that under a school ruling no one was eligible for the club-unless they had bad or were taking two subjects in commerce or planned on graduating with a major tu that course.- The result of the election was Opal . Hodge, presi dent: Henrietta Chapelle, vice president and Margaret Rich was retained as secretary-treasurer from the former organization. At the same time, other voca tional club in the school, ; the Home Economics club., deciaea to hecome a member of the state organization f Home Economics clubs. mill. Mr InimreA tn tfct mill for a number t? BOtitnetWlllamette Talley, Sot years. , Mrs. Barber vrlll assist TJ,fI ll,l'l.ur. L i. . thai- fcii.hBnA tm th fffic . XEW MANAGER NAMED S1LVERTON, Jan. 11. A: C Barber hae accepted the position of manager of the Hubbs Planing Barber ' has been em OUR OWN Egg Mash A well balanced egg mash- at a mode rate price. Made from the best grades of ground grains, concentrates and mill feeds. Price $2.10 prr sack Our Special Egg Mash This is the same mash as above witb the addition of Cod Liver Oil and Dried Milk and is the best egg pro ducer sold on tbis market. Price $2.25 per sack Economy Dairy Feed This feed is moderately, priced and is giving good satisfaction. It is a good milk producer and 'stock like It. Price $1.70 tack "Free dUverjr i,eitjr D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160, 261 State St. One Hundred Years from Now . . . The eternal guard of perpet ual endowment will bf watchr lng over the Silent City of Be k" rest . . . Keeping green ajad beautiful the resting place of those who select burial spots now. Open every day for your inspection, Belcrest MEMORIAL PARK Sb Miles South e Brewalag ATenee Bed Room Furniture Offerings $1 00 Full Size METAL BED as low as ci? no IVORY DRESSER, Good as New ffl AAf WALNUT DRESSER. 29"x36" Mirror Jplt7."D WALNUT CHIFFOROBE, - ZA QC Handy for the home without Built Ins XTmM Special Large WALNUT VANITY with jgOQ CQ Three Mirrors, a real buy - UUfM OTHER SPECIALS 6 PIECE DECORATED CI 9 i0 BREAKFAST SET AV GOOD USED RANGES $C Aft AS LOW AS - VV SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 ft SO IN EXCELLENT -CONDITION - fc..10.JW .1 VTt Don't Forget the Location 255 N. Commercial St. Always Easy Terms Main Store 340 Court Street gar sme tbe &iemb:rv v--