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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1930)
I " . -""-,, .The OREGON STATESMAN, STenr Orcgoa, Sunday Morning, January 26, 1939 ' PAGE SEVEN f""""""""""- MM""BagSl 1 gai-T i , .... .. - . .. i i r- - . - - . . ' -Valley Oistrict Communities for Statesman Readers - : ' ews irom Mid I Amity X AMITY. Jan. 25. George Shields and H. W. Frewlng tran sacted business la MeMinnvllle Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kola McCleliaa ol Portland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Not tbis week. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell - and daughter spent several days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman transacted business in Salem on Wednesday. Dave - McKinney who was al most frozen last Friday was taken to the McMinnville hospital on Wednesday afternoon. He is re ported as Improving nicely. George McKinney orGarabaldi was here on Wednesday visiting his father, Dave McKinney. He was also accompanied by his friend, Mr. Nelson. Mrs. W. E. Taylor is taking care of the Mrs. Lucy Hoffman family in McMinnville. Mrs. Hoff man was taken to a hospital in Portland where she underwent a major operation. Mrs. Vera Richter was taken to the State Tuberculosis hospital in Salem Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Miller was a Paleni business visitor on Thursday af ternoon. A. L. Burns of McMinnville was in town on business Tuesday. Lewis Tiffany, a studeut at Lin- field college at McMinnville. who has been ill with the flu has re covered. Don Woodman is still visitinp In this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodman. Miss Chastine Thomas of Port Ian visited here the last of the week with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Durrant of Portland visited at the P. P. Dur raat home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell were in town on business Friday night. Stewart Lancefield who is at tending school in Portland spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lancefield. J. R. Pnodgrass was in Salem on business on Wednesday. o ; o Orchard Heights o -o ORCHARD HEIGHTS,. Jan. 25 Good attendance is reported at both the Popcorn and Mountain . View schools in spite of the incle ment weather. The road is open to travel only a little farther than the Popcorn school. Above that the c'rifts in the road are four feet deep in places. Pupils in the Eagle Crest locality are unable to net to school and the R. F. D. car rier only delivers as far as the W. G. McDowell farm. , Mrs. La Doyt Davies of Salem was a guest Thursday at the J. R. Chapman home, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. York, who is spending the winter with Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. M. A. Schneller is visit ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. Marion Putnam, in Salem dating the absence of Mr. Schnel ler in California. Mr. Scheller is now in Oakland where he recently underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. He is reported as do ing nicely nnder the care of Ms daughter, Miss Elizabeth Schnel ler, who is a graduate nurse of that city. Miss Kihel McDowell who is a student at Monmouth Normal school will teach the coming twelve weeks at Greenwood as part of her teacher training cours. Miss Mildred Simmons has been staying the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCauley in Salem in order to avoid the daily cold ride to school. Miss Milcred will finish Salem High in February. Shaw SHAW, Jan. 25. The young folks of this vicinity are enjoy ing 'sleigh riding and skating. Some- twelve inches of snow hav ing fallen here the past 10 days. Mrs. Schmitz and son, Joseph, motored to Sublimity Sunday, where they visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Martin Fessler is confined to her bed with a bad cold. A group of young folks gath ered at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,L. Amort Sunday evening. Present were: Clarence Coffin, Georgia Spencer. Adele Amort, Walter Batliner. Yvonne Pickell, Cleo Amort. Quido Batliner, Elee- na. Bremmer of Salem, Frea Got fin. Merrill Amort and Velera Amort. The evening was enjoy ably spent in playing cards and various other games. A. C. Burghart and Mr. ana Mrs. C. B. Desch of Portland are spending a' few days' with the B. F. Amort - and Peter Burghart families. . EsteUa- Beo:lv who is faking nurse's training la Salem; spent Tuesday with het parents, . Mr. and Mrs..--Ernest" Beock.. Anthony Masser, who has been employed at Woodland, Washing ton, is hone, and reports that the now is very deep-aad the weath er extremely cold" there. - Mr. and. Mrs. . Joe -Schnider of Silverton spent Sunday: with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burghart. Peter Burghart is Ml with a very bad cold. o I Rickey RICKEY, Jan. 25. W. H. Humphreys was elected president of the Waldo Hill Co., at the 'an nual meeting. : , r? Reatha Hagen was among the pupils selected from Parrish juni or high school to Tlsit the first National bank as part ' of the thrift week program. .."- . . ? Mrs. M. M. ' Mage and Frank Smith .will serve as Jnrors from this precint at the February term of circuit court. . - -. . Dr. Edward Lee Russell held : jH at ina Auburn scnooi honse, Wednesday for th first and fifth grade pupils of the Klckey and Aubura schools. The sympathy of the commun ity ia extended to Mr." and Mrs. Clifford Gesner of Salem ia their recent bereavement, the loss of their little son, Wayne. Both Mr, and Mrs. Gesner lived here before their marriage. Mr.- Gesner will be remembered as Mae Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. Gesner is the son of B. B. Gesner. the oldest member of this community. Very few pupils have been ab sent from school despite the cold weather. Miss Roberta Mills, of Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Kathleen Fittpatrick. O- I Woodburn ! WOODBURN. Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Parklll of Valsetz have been visiting the home of Mrs. parkhill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. SboVey during the stormy weather which has halted the progress of Mr. Park hill's work. Miss Louise Shorey and Duncan Holiday will be guests at the Shorey home over the week end. Eugene .Courtney and A. E. Leary addressed the high school agriculture clashes Tuesday on ag ricultural products and poultry. Mr. Leary offered each member a dozen eggs or a dozen chicks to raise, the boys receiving 20 per ecnt profit and a prize for the best score cards next fall. Miss Ruth Kallak has been con fined 10 lier bed for the past two weeks but is gradually recovering. Free. Cornell of Los Angeles was here Monday with his sisters. Miss Lillian Cornell of Salem and Mrs. E. T. Emmett of New-berg, the latter having returned from visiting hint and his wife in Los Angeles. M!s Claire Cornell is visiting her parents in Los An geles. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller fMiss Isabelle Br-cker) returned Sunday from a honeymoon trip to Portland and Seaside. They will be at home to their friends after February 1 at Lincoln ana Second streets. Miss Alberta Van Cleave re turned Sunday from attending Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. Illinois. Miss Van Cleave will remain at home the remainder of the school year. The Van Cleaves are- contemplating a move to Wheaten, Illinois where both Miss T " . t ... 1 1 I - I 1 on unci ner sisier, .nuuii, will attend Weaten college. Miss Helen Washburn, Audrey Weinckea and Margaret Templar were among a party that motored to McMinnville Wednesday night to attend the Woocburn-McMinn-ville high school basketball game. Charles Stoller, who is employ ed on the Willamette river, is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoller until the ice breaks on the river. Mrs. O. E. Merriman will go to Portland Monday to meet her hus band who will remain several days here before they leave for their home in Alberta, Canada. -o I Kingwood KINGWOOD, Jan. 25. Miss Jennie Best and Clem ' Russell both of West Salem were Mon day evening callers at the J. B. Smith home. Dan Finley and Miss .Mona Vosburg have both been on the sick list. Miss Vosburgh is bet ter but is still r.nabie to attend school. The J. W. Beckley house is again occupied. The new tenants are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooder and family who moved here from Eola. Mr. Gooder's father, Albert Gooder, is with them for the pres ent, having arrived recently for a visit from his home in South Dakota. This is his first visit to Oregon since 1919. L. Grice. road supervisor, is making valiant efforts to keep our roads open to traffic. He went over them Thur. iay with a snow plow, drawn by four hors es, which makes traveling much easier. Mrs. Louisa Limbaugh. who hasbeeu taring for Mrs. Ed. Fin ley during her receut severe at tack of flu, has returned to her home in Salem. Mrs. Finley's health is much improved. Mrs. Susie Beaver of Cilem is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Beaver. She will remain for several days. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite substi tuted Wednesday for Mis Eliza beth Shinn. eighth grale 'eacher at West Salem. Miss Shinn was subpoenaed to appear as a wit ness in court at Dallas th.it uay. aconda 1 -o W ACONDA, Jan. 25 Mrs.'F. J. Ingram affectionately known mm "(Tiimi incram nas Den confined to her bed since Christ-. mas day, seriously ,1 until re cently when she seenie to be im proving. She arose from her bed in her sleep several nights ago and fainted, fracturing two ribs, and cutting her foot severely when she fell. Mrs. Henry Ras-mussen- of Silverton will - assist her mother, Mrs. I. A. Loron. in caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Ingram. Mr. "and Mrs.. Arthur Goffin were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. anL Mrs. T. A. Dlt mana of Fairfield. The Waeonc'a Community club baa postponed Its regular meet ing this week due to cold weat fa err . The meeting will be held Wednesday of next week. ' Miss .Gladys Brown who was confined to her. home a week to recover from a fall has resumed her stndlea as teaeher at Wacon da. - The attendance atvWaconda and Eldrtdge school Is sot good recently because of cold weather and. deep .mow. - Mr. and:-Mrs. ; Arthur Goffin received word of a new neiee, ar rived the lth of January. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCormkk are the parents ' aad her- nam Is Mary Patricia. Mrs. McCormick will be remembered as Zoe Goffin. -o i Hubbard HUBBARD, Jan. 2 Mel. Ma lone aad Orlie Boje left Monday for Coewille where they are em ployed. Letters from "them to home folks state that the trip was hazardous untile well over "the mountains after "which weather conditions were better and that at CoquiUe they found no snow. School reopened Tuesday after having been closed Friday and Monday because of cord weather. The attendance Is poor because of the recent war on smallpox and because of the weather condi tions. Reports are that those pu pils who were absent because of vaccination are improving and soon will retum to school. Mrs. Alice Weaver had the nils- 1 fortune to sprain her ankle re cently and is unable to walk. Joe Calvert and Edward Wolf er, plumbers, are busy these days following up Jack Frost and re pairing his mischief. Wednesday's meeting of the Hubbara' Woman's club was post poned for a week because of the cold weather. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Stauffer Jan nary 29. HUBBARD, Jan. 25 (Special) A cabin at the Ames Auto park on the Pacific highway north of Hubbard was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. An overheat ed stove is said to have been the cause. The cabin was used as a sleeping room by the employes of the park. L. Heiberg, proprie tor, was absent at the time and knew nothing of the fire until his return about midnight. The alarm was given at :45 o'clock and the Hubbard fire de partment responded. An adjoining cabin was badly burned but the firemen prevent ed the fire from spreading to the main building to the oil tank. Mr. Heiberg was In Hubbard Thnrsday replenishing bedding and clothing which were burner.. O O Liberty LIBERTY, Jan. 25 The young people of the community are enjoying coasting on a hill near rhe Skyline orchard. Charlie Davis has returned to his work at the paper mill after an enforced absence due to an In jured hand. Mr. and Mrs. Balch and 4 chil dren recently from Canada are living on the Harris place. It is reported by the teachers that the school attenr.ence has decreased considerably during the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder entertained Thursday at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Miriam Pierre, the occasion being her birthday. Additional guests were invitee, for the evening. Recent guests at the Fred Scott home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and sons David and Verne and Mrs. Emily Adair and son Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham at- ! tender, a basketball game at Mon mouth Thursday evening. Mrs. Lyle Rains has received word that her brother in Silver ton is very ill with 'pneumonia. Holland Jory has returned from a business trip to Idaho. Road Patrolman W. W. Westen house has been busy scraping the snow from the highways around Liberty. H. L. Kight is able to bo around after an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland en tertainer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graybill with a coasting party last Saturday. Regardless of the freezing weather,- Mrs. Kate Holder is sell ing sweetpeas and snap dragons from her green house. O O I- Monmouth 0 r- o MONMOrTH, Jan. 25. Miss Frances Snyder who has been teaching in the commercial de partment of the Cushman, Ore gon high school, has resigned her position to become bookkeeper for the Miller Mercantile at Mon mouth. Miss Snyder is well known 1- ere. having been chief operator of the Monmouth telephone ex change for several years prior to resigning that work to take up teaching, two years since. She re places Mrs. C. J. Stanton, resign ed, at Miller's. Helen' Snider, 16, Monmouth high school student, and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Snider, underwent an operation for ap pendicitis Sunday at Willamette Sanitarium, Salem, and is report ed to be recovering nicely. Delmer R. Dewey, director of training schools of the Oregon Normal, is ill at his home on East Main of influenza. Mrs. Dewey also is 111 of influenza :, .and .ear complications and tbeit son J)el mer Jr., 5, is recovering from pneumonia. A daughter was born; Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A.. Stebbms. Mr. Stebbins ia executive secre tary of the normal. O- O I Marion O : O MARJON. Jan. 25. Mrs. Guy Roland of Jefferson visited with Mrs. S.' E. Roland in Marion Mon day. -' Wayne Barber who has been home during the cold weather, re turned to Glendale Wednesday, where he is employed on the S. P. signal gang. Albert Mitzner. who. has been visiting at Oakridge .the past week returned home Monday. Due to cold weather the Marion Community club has postponed its January ' meeting until weather conditions moderate. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace who have been occupying the John' Chris topher house across from tfle-'S. P depot are moving (to Salem, where they have purchase prop erty. , Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Doerfler of Albany - were visitors In the city Taeaday. Mr. and Mrs. U... Terhune are on the sick list this week : Mr. and Mrs. Claude Overholset and. children, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland and daughter Claudine, visited at' the Albert Fennell home in Lebanon Monday eve ning. Mrs. Dorsey Gray (Amie Thom as) and Ned Thomas came up from Los Angeles the first of the week to be with their sister. Miss Laura Thomas, who is quite ill with heart trouble. 'Mrs. Hubert Da ue and children left Thursday evening for Keokuk. Iowa, where they will make their home. Mr. Dane will leave later. The Sourthern Pacific carpent ers who have been remodelling the" station here moved to Salem Friday. George Smith visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl Mil ler in Salem Tuesday. -o I - Zena ZENA.' Jan. 25.-R. C. Shepard of Zena, was fin jury duty at Dal las Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week. Mr. Shepard has a well stocked poultry and dairy ranch at Zena. During the extremely cold spell both chick ens and cattle have to be given extra attention, making it very hard for him to leave home at this time. Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Zena, is staying in Salem with her uncle. Samuel rhillips, while the cold weather continues. Mrs. Hiatt is a? teacher at Garfield school in Salem. Ordinarily she motors to Salem every day. R. A. Looney and his son-in-law, Gilbert Fones of Salem, mo tored to Zena Thursday where they were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland. Mr. Looney owns a dairy ranch here iwhete ;he and biB family re sided' Jbejfpe' moving 'to Salem. Keizer I -O KEIZER, Jan. 25. The Keizer school has been carrying on dur ing the cold weather with only a small per cent of absentees. Ward Russell, the janitor, has no trou ble in keeping all the rooms warm and conifortable with the new re circulating heating system. Every part of the room is evenly heated. Keizer community is also look ing a.fter the needy ones, seeing that they are provided with fuel and sufficient food during the cold dayf. A. M. Clough CLOUGH COMPANY Funeral Lady fw? 205 S. Church fflf? k m A Telephone 1 20 A m A CREED obecial to Ihedelail anduishes ofdUrclig ourcreea( -o 1 Dallas DALLAS,' Jan. 25. The "un usual" weather still continues to be the main topic of conversation, and people are beginning to ac custom themselves to the snow and cold. The extreme dryness of the snow has at least been a re deeming feature. For several days traffic from Rickreall to Dallas was practically at a standstill,- as the wind piled up huge drifts on all "the east and west highways. Many of the mail car riers on the rural routes are still unable to cover the entire dis tance and some farmers have been snowed in for nearly a week. Illness is still prevalent among many of the people, reports today stated that Tom Card of the Guth erie district was Quite ill, and the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Holman was seriously ill. The funeral services for H. L. Fentn have now been postponed Indefinitely from the date set for January 26. This Is due to the very poor health of Mrs. Fen ton, who is only able to be up a short time each day. Over 500 pounds of grain have j been put out by the local sports men for the wild game. Part of this was taken out by the rural mail carriers who have reported the birds as being along the road ways an some in poor condition. Many householders are feeding flocks of robiue, sparrows and blackbirds, with apples, breads and grain. O O I Kings Valley O ; O KINGS VALLEY,. Jan, 25. ! The gasoline train running be- j tween Valsetz and Independence , has been using a steam locemo- tive as its motive power since the ; snow storm. ! The train has run pretty close j on scheduled time and an effi-! dent mail service given. ; The King's Valley schools have been closed on -.account of the snowstorm, but resumed work again this week. The high school I etarted Monday morning and the elementary school Wednesday morning. The Pedee schools are still closed. C. R. Briggs. Benton county J. Dale Taylor -TAYLOR Diiectors Assisant attention O-I )f Service agent was in Kings Valley this week to arrange for a meeting of the sheep raisers of this commun ity to hear a lecture on the dis eases of cheep, given by Professor Shaw of the extension department of the Oregon State Agricultural college.- ' The date set for the meeting is the afternoon of February ( in the I. O. O. F. hall. ' 0 Airlie 1 -o AIRLIE, Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staats entertained with a dance in their hall here Satur- day evening. Due tp the cold weather and snow not as many were present a8 usual. Frank Storey played the violin and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dueltgen took turns at playing the piano. Several were present from Falls City ev en though the snow was very deep. Every one reported a very pleasant evening. Sleighing anc' coasting are very much enjoyed during the cold weather and snow. The young people of the community have been coasting on a bill on the A. Worth oS Worth oS Auto Accident and Pedestrian Insurance for ONE DOLLAR PER YEAD YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS SPLENDID PROTECTION You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are en titled to make application for this insurance, providing, however, you are a regular ubscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If you are not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way. ( 1 Salem, Oregon The following claims recently have been paid to subscribers of the Oregon Statesman. All claims have been paid promptly and without red tape. W. S. Beaton, 548 X. 21st St., Salem, Oregon 9 60.00 Right wrist fractured when car hit curb. R. G. Storer, 855 Bellerwe St., Salens, Oregon 20.0O Injured when car overturned oa highway. Mrs. Carl Barns, 075 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 1000.00 Carl E. Barns reeelved Injariea ia an automobile accident which re sulted in his death. Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 021 V. Winter St., Salein, Oregon 55.36 Iajured irhti car in which sh was riding plaagcd into ditch. Harry P. Gastafsoa, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregoa 44.29 Injured when car alaaged from higbway P. H. Bell, TJ. S. Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon V3.71 Injnred when car overturned. H. D. Hubbard, 116 Marlon St., Salem, Oregon 15.71 Injured when struck by an automobile while wossing street. ' Mrs. Nina B. Mnrdick, Brooks, Oregoa . JW.OO Jnjured when carln which she was riding was struck by railroad train. ( Ma xine Graham, Route S, Salem, Oregon 10.00 Injured in car collision on H. Com'l. St, Salem, Oregon. Inez Welty, 1S45 Fir St., Salem, Oregoa 11.07 - Injured in automobile collision 17th and Market. Salem, Ore. Harold L. Cook, Tigard, Oregon 18.50 Injured when car rmmim diu-h oa Pacific highway. Other claims are constantly coming in, and settlements are being paid as soon as disability to proven. Mrs. Ella Harris, Brooks, Ore 150.00 Injured in Automobile Accident. J. T. Hafner, Sublimity, Ore SO.OO Injured In Automobile Collision. This is proof that The North American Accident Insurance policy issued to Statesman subscribers is a wise investment Here You Are Just Sign the Coupon and You WiU Be Protected C. Staats farm. Several sleds and a toboggan have been purchased to use la the fun. Swegle SWEGLE, Jan. 25 -r- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kline are the. proud parents of an eight-pound boy. This is the second boy in the Kline family Mrs. George Pepper Is very ill with toasilitis. Mrs. Carl Struts of Portland is visiting at the Struta home. She plana to return to Portland Wed- i nestay afternoon, H. C. Hanson has returned from a three weeks trip to Super ior, Iowa, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. O O I North Howell o o NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 25. The play which the Knight Mem orial church players of Salem" ex pected to give in our Grange hall j inn 1 iwni cciiiu utto urrru I postponed Indefinitely, on account of the very severe weather. a, Travel Accident Inoaranco and Ho 9 rOVNOED 1631 INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE ORBGOX STATESMAN . Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription The Oregoa Statesman for one rear from date. It Is derstoed that The New Oregoa my address regularly each day I shall pay him for the same I ani not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( Name Address City Occupation Beneficiary ' , ; , 1 ' ' - I am enclosing a payment of 91-00 Policy fee. 1 am to re. eelve a 910,000.00 Travel Accident; laaurance Policy Issued by the North f American Accldeat Insuraac Cosnpaay of CfcK eago.; ntaolsvCi lloR Subscriptions a bei m Advci Snow and cold have put an end to almost everything in this neighborhood except the milk truck, with Mr. Paulson as driver which neveY falls to make the morning trip in to Salem. - The high school bus has never failed either and in only a few instances has it been even a few minutes off schedule. Walter Binegar drives this bus to Silverton and our teacher, Mr. E. B. Fletcher of Salem now makes use of this very reliable conveyance to and from the Sa lem stage line. Many of the farmers are tak ing pains to feed the pheasants. English partridges and bob whites that are so numerous around here and are leaving their barns open for the smaller birds to find food and shelter In. When you fall to receive your copy of The Oregon Statesman, phone 500. All deliveries In Sa lem should be made by 6:30 a. m. Please phone office not later than I 1. id. and a copy will be deliv ered to you. Phone 500 Date. 1930 to Statesman la to be delivered to -by your authorized carrier and - at the regular established rat iAge- -State ' JRelarJonahJp ' '1 :,.