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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Tucy Morning, Fenruarr 11. lCT PAGE THREE m Set Woman's Missionary So ciety Will Have Thanks Offering Day HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 10 The woman's missionary society of Hazel Green will be entertained on Thursday, February 13 at "the home of Mrs. Orville Lackey, -with Mrs. Lackey and the Rev. Miss Leila Lnekey as hostess. The meeting will begin at 1:30 and the annual thank offering program will be siren. The wor ship service will be conducted by Mrs. G. G. Looney and Miss Leila Lackey will explain the purpose of the Thank Offering observance. A playlet entitled "The Tale of Three Boxes' will be given by Mrs. C. A. VanCleaTe, Miss Pearl VftU Cleave and Miss Ruby Wood w"ard. . Ms. Hill and Miss Hazel Hufford wHl sW duet " - . A feature of the meeting will be the reading ' of the message received from Miss Gladys Ward who is serving as a missionary in China and is supported by the lo tal society. A short business meeting will follow the program. scons Ms CLUB none, is here from Portlani ear ing .for ner mother,., Mrs. Arc caspeu who is la a serious con dition. . , Word comes from Mrs. Claude Lewis, who is in a hospital at Sa lem that she Is ImproTing. Her condition was regarded as serious for several days. Walter Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bell, has resumed his studies at Willamette Univer sity. J. L. Taylor, who has been 01 with pneumonia, is now recover ing nicely at bis home northeast of town. Felix Wright, who suffered a broken leg and other injuries in an auto wreck about holiday time, is getting along very well. He is still at the Stayton hospital, and has had his radio moved there, which helps him to pass the time. SUCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUST E JOYS MEET E SILVERTON, Feb. 10 The te?4ajJLtf yarlom sUifirtoa Chamber of commerce committees" met Friday evening with the di rectors of the chamber and dis cussed plans for the coming year. Much enthusiasm is shown oyer the proposed plans, which will stress the agricultural conditions, and a very progressive year Is anticipated. Norris Ames, pre sident of the chamber, explained to the committeemen what he ex pected them to do. Another meeting of the com mittees will be held on February 19, at which time reports of pro gress will be made. sS78.,M?xsvF? 10TThe O. E. Fox Returns R. N. A. club met aft the home of Mrs. Charles Swartout Friday Tq StavtOTJ FTOTTl afternoon. It beinar such & storm v UfcCljr LKJll afternoon only a few were ores- 7?f CnCC T T i n ent, after the business meeting a -UlAlCX L lip delicious lunch was served hv the hh,ti STAYTON, Feb. 10. Mrs Norm. Mofnnnen wa. Glen E. Fox went to meet Mr. Fox, en to the Salem General hospital' who "turning from a business Friday where she was operated on for sinus trouble, and at last reports was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amundson were Silverton visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smitd were In Silverton Wednesday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family visited relatives in New- berg and Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harts and family of Woodburn visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben De Jardin William Eisenhart of Silverton UDDBTU, GTBIltS visuea Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge trip to Idaho and Montana, He made trip in his c..r, going at the time of the first snww and found travel most dangerous In some places. He write that he was pleasantly surprised on entering the lobby at a hotel in Butte, Mont., to find V. Lyle McCroskey, a former Stayton resident, also there on business. Mr. McCroskey practiced law in Stayton, but sold his practice to George R. Duncan, to accept a position with the West ern Bond and Mortgage Co., at Portland. KMC iionci! II 1 SILVERTON. Feb. 10 Trin ity congregation celebrated its second annual homecoming and get-together Friday night at the church social rooms. The affair was a decided success. A large audience was present and the re ports of the various society heads, showed much progress. At the close of the evening's program a lunch was served by the men of the evening's program a. lunch was served by the men of the con gregation and a very pleasant so cial hoar was enjoyed. The Rev. H. L. Foss, pastor of the Trinity church, acted as chair man of the evening and spoke briefly on the church's activities at large. Those who spoke for their organizations were L. H. Meyer, superintendent of the Sun day school; Mrs. J. C Larson. Busy Bee society; Herman Hovde, Junior league; Donald Moseng, Junior choir; Alth'ea Meyer, Young People's society; Mrs. Alf O.. Nelson,, Dorcas society: Mrs. O. S. Hauge, aid society, Mrs. H. L. Foss, Missionary society; Mrs. E. Holden, Trinity eholr. Musical numbers on the pro gram included songs by Ruth Nel son, Genevieve Williams and Ruth Thompson, with Florence Jaeobson at the piano; instrumen tal duet by Norman Jensen and Palmer Torvend; piano solo by Esther Towe; piano solo y Mrs. Glenn Howe; selections by Trin ity choir. f Thorn ey. Mr. and Mrs. George Mel wain are rejoicing over the arrival - f a baby daughter. This Is the second daughter and has- been namd Helen. Ira. Melwain la at the Silverton hospital. Electricity has been "turned on" in several of the homes here and many more are rapidly get ting ready for It. Mrs. E. C. Wisener spent sev eral days last week at Independ ence visiting relatives and friends. Al Cline and friends from Mt- Angel have been fishing again. This time they went to Tillamook and report three large salmon in one night's catch. Some of us would think that a fishing trip right now would be some arduous undertaking but not AL RBI UK III Haynes several days the last the week. Mrs. Charles Swartout spent ten days in Silverton caring for her daughter, Mrs. C. McEwen. ' The P. T. A. are practicing a play to be given in the near fu ture. Mrs. J. N. Amundson attended Et. Paul's altar society meeting at Mrs. Ely's Wednesday In Sil verton. Willie Robinson of Brownville came and -took his mother home with him last Friday. Mrs. Rob inson has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Ada Giren of this place since before Christmas. Joe Jones Just completed a 4euble garage for the Albright family who were recently burned out. Claud Gidley of Lakevlew, Washington, visited Merle White recently. - Mrs. George Hayes was in Sil verton Saturday, - where she is taking treatments from Dr. Smith. , O f Light Franchise HUBBARD, Feb: 10 The Molalla Electric company was granted a franchise to serve the city of Hubbard With lights for a period - of -several years, at the meeting of the city council held at the city hall Friday night. Mayor - Garfield voget had charge -of the meeting at which bills were allowed and the busi ness of the city dlscnssed. According to reports the year 1929 was a successful year, fi nancially for the city of Hubbard In that Its taxes were lowered and its indebtedness reduced 20 per cent. Hopes are expressed that when few outstanding bonds have been paid that the city of Hub bard will be one of the few cities in Oregon reauiring the- need of no city taxes at all or If any only a small one. Oregon. SOCIETY HJS PMf CLEAR LAKE, Feb. 10. The Junior Christian Endeavor society held a Valentine social Friday eve ning Feb. 1 at the heme of the league superintendent,1 Miss Marie Harold. Party games and a Val entine box were enjoyri, after which refreshments were served by Alice Massey and Marie Harold. Present were Lunelle Chapin. Dorothy, Annie and Martha Guth- milier, Ada Mae and Loretta Smith. Effie Bair, Edith Foren, Andrew and Fred Guthmlller. Rex Dutoit, Warren and Delbert Bair, and the advisors, Miss Massey and Miss Harold. The Improvement club held an all day meeting on Thursday. They will meet again Thursday, February 13. The young people of the 1ocal C. K. will give their play, "Pink Pajamas" at the Hayesville scb.iol house on Thursday. February 20. I O- North Howell NORTH HOWELL. Feb. 10, The community club will hold its regul&r meeting on the evening of February 21 in the grange hall. As there was no meeting in January, this event wlv. be more interesting than usual and many of the features planned for last month will be given at this date, Regular grange meeting Is Feb- urary 14 at 8 p. m., so the social calendar for this month is becom ing normal once more. Several of the high school boys have been absent for t ? past two and three weeks because of ill ness. Among these are Alan Wles ner, Edwin Johnson, George Cline, Stanley Vinton and Duane BEDSIT C1FE IB LICIT II STAYTON. Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendershott are now nicely located In their new quar ters in the Doll building. It Is without doubt the best location they have bad during their sev eral years in business in Stayton, or their restaurant and coniec- tionary. As the Lions club and me chamber of Commerce always hold their meetings at Hender shott's and there is quite a de mand for a private dinning room, the large room rn the rear of the Doll building is being plastered and otherwise equipped for this purpose. It is planned to have tins room ready for the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, March 11th, at which time Governor Norblad is expected to be pres ent. IIWEIHCE HIGH Washington, where si attending high school. - Satnrday four of ear practice teachers returned to Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth. They are Mario Toner. Marie Mallen- hoff. Doris Godsey ' and . Laella Whitehead. Tae-e young la "e w-re here tor six weeks'. training.' SEfUS IE FETED INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 10 Saturday evening the senior class of the high school was entertain ed by Louis and Joe Hershberger in their home. Most of the evening was a Dent playing "Bunko." Everyone was so interested the evening flew by on wings and were reluctant to depart. Ice cream and cake was served the latter part of the evening. Nearly all of the class was present and also Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Dixon and Paul E. Rob inson, principal. Valsetz VALSETZ, Feb. 10. A bridge party was gvien by Mrs. Coye Morris at her home Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Velma Hants and daugh ter, Ella Louise of Portland, are visiting at the home of her broth er, Morrison Lawson. Although a little weak from his recent illness, Barney Seemer is back keeping the scnool house Warm' and clean. The children were delighted to see his smiling face among them again. Miss Verda Mammle, having made all her high school credits, is leaving Independence this week for Salem, where she will, enter' the Capitol Business college to take the complete commercial business course. ; Mrs. W". C. Bullis, Jr., and children left Friday morning to visit relatives -in Independence. Miss Evelyn Teters has re turned home from Olympia, wm3 Hours 8:30 to 6 V. MX, P. S. 5KES, USsnttSctt "Fire Years Instructor at Portland Dental Couege OVEQ I. ADD & BUOH DANK. Hours 8:30 to 6 AT LESS COST-WRITTEN POLICY EXAMINATION FREE Ms) IFIBLILDNSS $2 TO $3 SILVER FILLINGS, HERE $1 TO $2 $3 to $5 PORCELAIN FILLINGS, HERE $2 TO $3 GOLD FILLINGS $2.50 TO $5.00 GOLD INLAYS $5.00 TO $7.50 INSURED FREE -5 to 15 YEARS School Children Are Entertained HUBBARD, Feb. 10 Mrs. H. L. Carl delightfully entertained the members of the seventh and eighth grades of the Hubbard school and their teacher Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Myers at her home Friday evening. Initiation of the seventh grade and lively games caused the eve ning to pass all too quickly for those who attended. Refreshments featuring home made ice cream were served by the hostess. Present were Professor and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Bessie and Jessie Ingalls, Marion McKemie, Esther Bailey, Mildred Ott, Mar- jorie Wolfer, June Hecker, Leona Hopkins, Eleanor Johnson, Malt- ie Alnsworth. Beatrice and Helen Claypool, Betty Brown,- Ruby Bevens, John Dimick, Clyde and Raymond Morgan. James Bid- good, Marvin and Lester Barrett, Donald Beer, Manton and Marion Carl, members of the seventh and eighth grades and Rome Bid- rood, student 'of the Hubbard high school. CLUB SPONSORS DANCE RICKREALL. Feb. 10 The Eola community club gave a dance at the Rlckreall grange hall last Saturday. A good crowd was reported. 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 80 minn'ee, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria In 1 three days. 666 also in liquid. Stayton ? STAYTON, Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Beedle have been here from Berkeley, Calif., visit ing at the home of his brother, A E. Beedle. They were formerly residents of Stayton. Mr. Beedle einfc In the saw mill business. On leaving here they moved to Chi cago, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baker at tended the Chevrolet dealers con vention in Portland this week Their daughter, Miss Marcele, who has been attending business college in that city will return home with them. Mrs. Howard Montgomery has so far Improved from her attack of heart trouble as to be removed to the home of Mrs.. M. S. Titus, from the Stayton hospital. W. N. Plntler, local dentist, at tended the Marion-Polk-Yambill Dental Convention on Friday and Saturday. The convention was held in Salem. Mias Anna Stress, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stress of this city, has decided to de vote her life to the church, ana has become a member of the Sis ters of the Holy Name. The Cere mony was held at Maryhurst, near Oswego, on .. Wednesday. Her mother was present at the service. The Christian church is about to organize a Christian Endeavor society for the boys and girls of the Junior and Intermediate classes and a party will be held at the ehurch for them next Sat nrdav at 2:30 p.m. Their devo tional meeting will be held at the ' church at 4 o'clock on Sunday af ternoons. All boys and girls are Invited to these meetings. The nastor is W. H. Lyman. Shell oil trucks have had a bad time of it this past week. The first of the week. R. P. Grady s truck skidded into a ditch near Shaw, and later in the week Mr. Pendleton's truck . tipped over near thm B. J. Ruef place. This frnek which went bottom side up. carried 09 gallons of gasoline n of which was saved. , Miss Mary Stamp Is here from Portland to spend a month at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brew er. She Is a niece or Mrs. Brew- Mls Lnelle Caspei a trained LL(D)WIETrIPmiIIBIID fflnCHBTir en mnis wcdibiliid The fact that the new De Soto Straight Eight is the lowest priced Eight in the world does not mean that one iota of quality has been sacrificed. From" every standpoint this newest Chrysler-engineered tJmlsteei mf ChmssU A. new and radical deyrtnrc 18 points of superiority over existing practice ... Body and chaada designed as a malt, eliminating body sills and all other wooden parts. Dicn-Drmtt . EmplojiBg a principle which permits gravity to assist in conducting the raporiaed gasoline mixture into the cylinders. This type of car tmretion resnlts Iaa snb stands! increase in power. . AH Br F.O. S1. BTBOIT Wheel Crmlte The only type of brake in which equalisation is inher ent, automate and perma nent. The Braking pressors exerted is always identical, on all four wheels. Simple, rapid smooth and qnlet. creation achieves a quality exceeding that of any other car in its price class, and of many that list well above it. The features briefly described below are highlights of its quality construction. eolation through drilled passages. Cored passages are not used because of rough AH shackles mounted in tuL caniaed rubber no metal to-metal contacts no need for lahrieatk Oil Is supplied to all ings by poaitiTe, puuip eb In addition to these out standing quality features of the new De Soto Straight Eight, there are many others worthy of mention, And gen eraDy found only on motor ears of much higher price. mm TTQ oirrxAicnT WCIGX2T Copjrricfct 1930 to f Sm " 3C3 Marion, Telephone 928 ASSOCIATB PTAIJCRS iUm Ensi Motor Go. .Oottasn Gi Service BtmOtm. ""wm again" i l, ; i " " " " si s s - V V " v -- -' - " - N .v;- v v. -.-.v. -X- . , ? v V if ' 5 S?' (; i " "Coming ovents W X W AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over-indulgence If you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves men who would keep that trim, proper figure, eat health fully but not immoderately. Banish excessive n ess eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Com Ing events cast their shadows be fore; Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lime, youth ful, modern figure; lucky Strike, the finest Ggarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop rrS TOASTED." Every one knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING' not only re moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. 66 00 Your Throat Protoction anainst Irrirafon qnalnst cough Be Moderate! . . . Don't Jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab lets or other quaac -anu-tatr remeoies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are ' wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok- ine Lucky Striko Qearettes will brine modern fi tropes or nnw thm rednrtinn nfflri: We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern; graceful form; ' TUNE IN The Lodcy Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, overa coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C CeaA-Fox Motor Co. Motor oow. uanoaiai -rr . . a . rr. Il..t. il.MM noBls Emlth. Motor Co. Wilson arm OtyWaDaee UelOaaylQe K 1 1 . ..-