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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 16, 1930 PAGE THREE Meet of Turner Community CiuB Crowd Attends A I L 5 1 0 x I If v CIVIC II IS TOPIC TALKED 'Extensive Program Meets With Approval of the Large Audience WATER PLANT REBUILT Farmers Seize Cold Days to Better Properties FARM GARAGE IS PUT UP SHEEP DISEASE is e; (PENS! Hash of tilts' place and died at his home In Grants Pass. Ho is also survived by a daughter and one grand daughter who reside In California, and one sister, Mrs. Harry Coleson of Lafayette. TURNER. Jan. 15. The Turn er community club held its second meeting with program. Monday evening. It was a big success, judging from the interest shown by nearly a houseful. An attend ance much larger than expected on such a cold night. A few peo ple were present from Salem and other distant points. The eveninr opened with a short business period with rou tine Interests Connected with the club. It is probable that a Boy Seoul troop will be sponsored. A committee was appointed to see what could be done about a volume of drainage water that form through the wrong channels and is very detrimental to some of the farmers of the Crawford district. Mayor McKlnny. R. O. Witxel and A. . Edwards were named on a committee to see if the dif ficulty can be overcome. County's Aid Urged Turner citizens are urged to make their wishes known to the proper county officials concern ing the finishing of the Turner Marion road orer which there is a great amount of travel. Mrs. Jean Pearcy led a "com munity sing" after which Mrs. S. A. Riches, chairman of the pro gram committee1 presented the program which was to feature the old styles in readings and. songs. The orchestra from the Battle Creek district, eomposed of O. Fowler and three sons and B. Peebles, furnished music for the evening. Mrs. Cornelia Davis, an aged member of the community, com posed a very line message for the occasion, which was read by Rev. E. J. Gilstrap. A reading was given by Mrs. W. T. Riches, "The Flag Has Come Back to Tennessee." School Skit Amuses The most amusing feature of the evening was "MiBs Pope's School." Mrs. S. H. Bond was the school mistress; members of the visiting school board in costume as the school, were -Rev. E. J. Gilstrap, S. H. Bond, Rev. W. S. Burgoyne. The pupils, who were a lively bunch, kept their teacher in quick action, with dinner pails over turned and while the old water bucket was being passed arcund It was found a worm was in tue water. Different . members spoke and sang the" old pieces, "Psalm of Life," "Where Is My Little Dog Cone' "Mary Had a Little Lamb," etc. Taking part in the affair were . L. D. Roberts, who was always in trouble; Prof. J. R. Cox, the fat, good natured boy; R. Lee Telsen, with sly mischief; Prof. D. B. Parks, the boy who was al ways late with excuses; Earl Bear. vrho tried to do right but was hindered by the other boys; Mrs. L. D. Roberts was the big girl or ganist, Mrs. E. C. Bear, who lisped and tattled, Mrs. S. W. Burgoyne and Miss Helen Peeti, who were cute primary girls, always willing to do something and often in tears. Mrs. Lee Theisen. a big girl, who liked to sing and speak, Mrs. E. Prather and Mrs. J. R. Cox, best dressed little girls. It Is need less to say that after the honor able school board had heard the program presented for their bene fit and after they had duly exam ined the bright boys "and , girls, they decided to hire Miss Pope for another year. The Crawford district gave as their number. "The Style Show." put on by Mrs. Charles Barber and three daughters and a few helpers. They showed in a clever manner, the old styles of dress, closing with a reading by Mrs. aBrber, in description of styles in general. Miss Lily Peterson In costume, gave a reading, "My Old Cbw." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook of Pleasant View district gave a duet "Love's Old Sweet Song." with encore; Miss Josephine Gilstrap at the piano. PLEASANT VALLEJ. Jan. 15 Frank Cook is improving his spring water system by piping the water to various places on his farm. During the past dry sum mer months the spring has prov en to be one with an unusual vein, as the drouth affected it but very little. Mr. Cook is also remodeling the interior of the kitchen by putting in some built-in features. Mr. J. C. Morris is helping with the car pentering. With the droping of the mer cury, farmers are having some trouble to keep their water pipes from freezing and bursting, also the vegetables are in danger of freezing if they aren't well pitted or In warm cellars. Mr. J. C. Morris has Just com pleted a garage on one of his farms, kirown as the Blako place. Mrs. A. J. Miller and son Fred, Mrs. John Schillings and son Gene. Mrs. Frank Cook and daughter Leone. Clifford Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cook at tended the community meeting at Turner, Monday evening. Fill Board Vacancies A special school meeting was called Monday afternoon for the purpose of electing one director and a school clerk to fill the va cancies caused by the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dane, who are leaving for eastern points in the near future. Mrs. E. J. Mil ler was elected as director and Miss Mary Miller as clerk. I DATTOX WEATHER SEVERE DAYTON. Jan. 6. Severe cold vciihw atfll nrow.it. In la v- Parasite Costs Breeders Big cinity with Q0 relief in sight we nave a xairiy gooa covering or snow and lota of lee. Skating on Senn'a lake south-east of town is best It has been for several years and Dayton can boast of some very good skaters PLAY AT RICKEY IS Invitations Are Extended to Produce Affair in Salem Church RICKET. January 15. The regular meeting of the commun ity club was held Friday evening and despite the unusually cold weather the play, "The Great Catastrophe" given under the direction of Marie Kelly and Ed na Fery drew its second full house. Visitors are from Salem, Aumsville, Auburn. Swegle, Ha zel Green, Bethel, Keizer and Macleay. The play was to have been giv en in November but Just before time to open the meeting one of the members of the cast was call ed away by serious Illness in the family. The cast consisted entirely of local talent. Proof of the success was wld- ened by a request made by mem bers of the Bungalow Christian church of Salem that the play be presented in there for the church's benefit. Cast is Llttted The cast was: Violet Drew Mrs. Irvln Cap linger; Mr. Drew M. M. Magee; Mllliken Arthur Kelly; Miss Primrose Mrs. M. M. Magee; Jack Kennard Irvin Caplinger; Tillie Crary-Mrs. Wesley Horn er; BeaTrap. Orin Fryslie. - Other numbers on the program were: piano duet Leonard La Branche and Marie Elfstrom; vo cal solo "The Little Chink," Effie Flood: piano duet Laura Crabb and Gladys Crabb; piano duet Venita La Branch and Mrs. A. E. La Branche. The next meeting of the club will be held the second Friday in February at which time a min strel wiB be put on under the di rection of Orvin Fryslie and Wil bur Flood. Charles McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Blivens, Mr. and Mrs. Tantls, Archie Ew ing, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams. Mrs. Adams served delicious refreshments as sisted by Mrs. Tantis. 2EM MISS HOSTESS TO UTTLE FRIENDS ZENA, Jan. 15. Little Jessie Worthington was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given for her by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt at their home Friday evening. Seven birthday candles graced the beautifully decorated cake which centered the table covers were placed for the guest of house. Jessie Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington, Elaine Worthington, Kenneth Hunt, June Worthington, Helen Hunt, A. G. Worthington, Paul Worth ington. Dale Worthington and the hosts. Other guests who arrived later were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor who joined in making the occa sion a happy one for the little seven-year-' !d girl. Sum Annually, 0. S. C. Leader Declares McMINNVILLE. Ore., Jan. 15. (Special) Parasitic diseases among animals Is costing Oregon farmers approximately SilO.OOO annually. Dr. J. N. Shaw, Oregon State college research head, told members of the Yamhill County Sheep and Goat Breeders' asso ciation at their annual meeting here. Dr. Shaw outlined plans for the halting of both parasitic and Infectious diseases which have made heavy inroads Into Oregon stock during the past year. He dealt especially with the liver fluke among sheep and with ship ping fever. He explained methods of contracting the diseases. Grain Urged for Lambs . A discussion of marketing led by Harry Llndgren, also of Ore gon state college, was of value to the members. The poor outlook for the sheeo market was de clared to be partly the fault of the raisers, he declared. Not en ough attention has been paid to the fattening of lambs. This has resulted In reduction of the consumption of meat. He suggest ed a grain ration for the lambs. War on marauding dogs, espe cially police dogs, was declared during the meeting. The -mem' bers resolved to do all in their power to aid in passing legisla tion against roving dogs. Russell Heads Growers Officers chosen for the year Include: Walter Russell, McMinn ville, president; James Burdett, McMinnville, first vice president; Alec Ross, Dayton, second vice president; Ralph Butts, Newberg, secretary; and Jacob Duerst, treasurer. The executive commit tee appointed by the president in cluded Peter Zimmerman, Yam hill, John Vernard, McMinnville; George Foster. Dayton; Arthur Chris tensen. Broadmeade; and Asa Nichols, Dayton. SMALLPOX CASE IS CAUSE FOR MM HUBBARD, Jan. 15. Miss Ha zel Moore, senior of the Hubbard high school, has the smallpox. She Is at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. It was not known until Monday what was the nature of Miss Moore'a Illness. Dr. Edward Schoor and Miss Benita Stroud, county health nurse, both diag nosed the ease as smallpox. All pupils of the Hubbard school who have not been vac cinated for small pox will be re quired to report for vaccination according to school authorities. DAYTON WOMAN QUITE ILL DAYTON, Jan. 15Mrs. M. R. Cooper is quite ecik at her home with a bad case of cold and flu which threatens pnejjmonta. Fairview Couple Hosts at Dinner FAIRVIEW. Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer entertained at dinner Monday evening. T,he following guests were preseat: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pate. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Dent, Mr. and Mr. C. R. Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. R. R Dent, Mr. F. W. Turner, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Looney, Marine Hart ley and James Pate Jr. FOB NEW Sunday Workers Feted by Lunch And Social Hour SILVERTON, Jan. 15. Mrs. , C. Goplerud was hostess Mon day night to the Trinity Sunday school teachers. The evening was 8 pent In discussion.jertaining to tne worn oi mose present. oi lowing this the hostess served lunch and a social hour was en joyed. , People attending included nev. and Mrs. H. L. Foss, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jelmer Refsland, Miss Selma Elleson, Miss Magna Hansen. Miss Lillian Block, Miss Mable Strand, Miss Helga Anderson, Henry Torvend, Silas Torvend and Samuel Tor-vend. Rowell Family Given Surprise By Many Friends RICKREALL, Jan. 15- A sur prise party on the Rowell family was held at their home Saturday night. There were four tables of five hundred. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and daugh ter La Vern. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pence and daughter Betty June, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Claude Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Beaver. Refreshments were served at midnight. Lon Hash Buried In Dayton Monday DAYTON. Jan. 15-A funeral service was held at Brookside ce metery Monday for Lon Hash. Mr. Hash is a brother of John YEAR T 11 Silverton Store Manager Is Moved SILVERTON, Jan. 14. M. M. Humphrey, manager of the local Skagg's Safeway store received notice Monday that he Is to be transferred to Denver. Mr. Hum phrey will leave for his new loca tion In the early part of next week. Mrs. Humphrey Is moving to Portland where she will re main until later In the spring when she plans to drive through to her new home. Just who the new manager of the local store will be will not be known until the last of this week. FAIRVIEW. Jan. 15. The Fairview community club will meet next Friday evening. This wilt be an important affair as the annual election of officers is held at this time. A short program is being ar ranged in charge of Mrs. Roy Harcren. Mrs. H. R. Jones and F. W. Turner. Guests at the Ralph Dent home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Hampton of McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Looney of Jef ferson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. Mr. A. Henry who was taken to the hospital In Salem last week is still seriously ill. E. E. Dent has purchased the buildings of the Ford saw mill and is razing them. He expects to use the salvage to build sheep pens. Brush College Has Its Schedule Made ! BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Coir lege officers and heads of differ ent committees met Monday, night with r: ranee master. Glenn Ad ams at his home on the Wallace road. Mr. Adams called this con ference at the last meeting of the n c. mnn to make a schedule tnr th rnmlnr vear. The Brush College Helpers will i nMt Thursday. January 16 at the home of Mrs. V. U Gibson. A riut miaelaneoua nrogram has wn arranged for Thursday. tropnt were Mr. and Mrs. Woddng for YOU IT IS the earnest desire of this company to serve you quickly, and obligingly, saving your time and giv ing you satisfaction in every contact we are privi leged to have with yon. 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