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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
Che 03EG0N STATESMAN, Salsa, Oregea, Thursday Morning. February 13, 1923 PAGE THREE MT)ONAUWTTMQN TALK I BROOKS. Feb. 12 Bobble Ramp Bas been, chosen as yell leader for the Brooks school Climbers club" at their regular meeting on Monday. This club consists of the upper grades in the Brooks school and is under the supervision of Principal Wayne Harding and Miss Leta Wallace, teacher of the interme diate room. In Principal Wayne Hardin's room there are two new pupils, in the sixth grade. They are twin girls, Mary and May. Wilson, and also two new pupils in the Inter mediate room with Miss Wal lace as teacher, Beatrice Wilson In the fourth grade and Clarence Wilson In the third grade. A new nurse will have charge of this district, Miisf Margaret McAlpin. who comes here from the southern part of the district. Miss Breyen formerly had charge of this district. The Brooks Parent Teacher as sociation will hold its regular bus - Jness meeting and program In the ccheel house on Friday evening. Some county officers are expected to be present at this meeting. Th Brooks community club will hold their pie social and program la the club house on Thursday evening. They will also have sev eral articles of hand made fancy .work on sale. Everybody is cor dially invited to come. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert had as her guest recently, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Dosche of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sears and family had as their guest the first of the week, Mrs. Stedman , of Portland. Mrs. Stedman and the Sears family were neighbors and X 3 ."'Lift tiiK-: Secretary of State Stimson (left) and Premier Ramsay MacDoaald in conference in the Premier', office just before the openinr of Vbm naval disarmament conference in St. James's Palace. The nations taking part in the conference are: The United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, and their purpoM is to attempt U bra about the redaction or limitation of naval armament. friends in Iowa several years ago. Miss Letta Wallace, intermedi ate teacher In the Brooks public school spent the week end in Portland as guest of Mrs. R. H. Campbell. Mrs. H. H. Bosch will entertain the Brooks ladies aid society in her home on Thursday after noon. All ladies are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Bishop were recent guests at the home of William Frederick Gaskins at Corvallis. Mr. Ga&ins is dean of music at Monmouth normal school. The Bishops and the Gas kins were old friends, when they liven in Chicago several years ago Mrs. Bishop having been a stu dent In music under Mr. Gaskins. STUDENT COMES HOME DAYTON, Feb. 12 Miss Clair Wagner who has been a student at Monmouth Normal came home last week for a few days on ac count of illness, bnt will not be able to return for some time. J Scott; Jvlilla j SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Korb and daugh ter Leona, visited Mrs. Korb's brother, Robert Scott and family in Wood burn Sunday. Miss Mary Gersch of Portland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gersch Sunday. When Frank Shiedler was blast ing stumps on his place Sunday, a large piece of the stump fell on Joe McCracken's roof, breaking through but not breaking through the ceiling, no one was hurt, Mrs. J. B. Lawrence and daugh ter Helen, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shepherd. Mrs. Althea Brady of Marquam and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were dinner guests of Miss Jane Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith Saturday evening, return ing to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben De Jardin visited Mrs. Lucy Kayhoot and daughter and Miss Blondena Wellman, In Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill near Turner Sunday. Miss Nellie Kinser of Portland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinser at Crooked Finger, Sunday. Mrs. Addie Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Hosier near Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCon nell visited their daughter. Nor ma, who is in the Salem General hospital Sunday. STUDENT VISITS HOME JEFFERSON, Feb. 12. Miss Helen Kihs who is a student of University of Oregon spent the week end at home, returning Snnday night to resume her studies. Berry Crop BaMy Damaged by Frost In Some Localities LIBERTY, Feb. 12. A very enthusiastic meeting of members of the Salem Berry Growers association was held at the Liberty hall Tuesday evening. About 50 n nnbers were pret ?nt. Questions of interest to members were brought mp for discussion. Reports on the damage from frost indi cated considerable injury, the percentage varying from 15 to 40 per cent m differ ent localities. 4 Valsetz I VALSETZ, Feb. 12 Miss Louise Brown, who is attending business college In Salem, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Levin Green. Mrs. Leta Lawson and Miss Vesta Ross, who are also attend ing business college " in Salem, spent the week end at their separ ate homes. Mrs. Sadie Westman has been helping in the post office since Mrs. Anna Heydon has been ill. Gervais X GERVAIS, Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baaman are recent pur chasers of the new screen grid ra dios. The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary society will be held at the church next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. J. Moisan and Mrs. Sumner Stevens as hostesses. Mrs. H. L. Grafious will lead the devotions and Mrs. Charles Moore, the top ic. At this meeting the annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. R. S. Marshall underwent a tonsil operation Tuesday even ing at the office of H. A. Dowd. She was quite sick during the night, but was reported to be much improved Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Anna Mills and son, John, of Donald were Gervais visitors Tuesday, looking after some prop erty they own here. Fairview FAIR VIEW. Feb. It Vera Pack and Alva. Short were mar ried In Salem Saturday. Tbey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, spent Sunday with Mr. Harris' parents at Looney Bntte. Mrs. Hazel Huere and children spent the week end In Salem with Mrs. Haege's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Budlong. Wilbur Dent spent the week end In Salem with Howard and Billy Sehon. Josephine Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Dent. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rumbaugh of Albany were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dent Satur day. E. E. Dent left for Spokane Sun day. FAIRVIEW. Feb. 12. Mrs. Mattie Myers who. fractured her hip last fall, is not Improving as fast as her friends had hoped for. A little daughter arrived Wed nesday, February 5, at the home of C. H. Channer. Mr. and Mrs. Channer live on the Bob McGil christ farm. Rowena Jones was a dinner guest at the home of Miss Mar garet Turner Sunday. An old time chariTari was giv en Mr. and Mrs. Alva Short Mon day evening at the R. R. Dent home. After the "guests" were admitted they were treated to can dy and cigars by the groom. H. R. Jones has bought the small tract of land adjoining the Blrdsal place. This tract was oc cupied by the . Spitsbarth dri -r which b-'med last fall. The hlg hschool bus broke down on the Keedham hill Mon day evening and had to be towed to Salem. Fred Morse has gone to Albany to work in a dairy fora few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Looney of Jefferson and Lois and Nadine Simpson spent Monday at the home of Clarence Harris. Bill Need ham and family have moved to Oregon City. Bill is finishing up some work in Salem and is staying at the O. D. Keed ham home until this work is completed. A special program of music and readings will be given at the school house Friday evening, February 28. A charge of 25c for adults and 10c for children will be made. The public '. urged to come. ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD SILVERTON. Feb. 12 T. E. Preston, well-known Silverton electrician and radio expert has taken out a real estate license and has entered the offices of his brother-in-law. J. E. Hosmer, at torney and real estate broker, on South Water street. Mr. Preston will also continue to handle radios. RALPH SWING RECOVERED BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. 12 Ralph Ewlng, younfit son'ot Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ewlng. who has been ill with influema, resumed his studies at Brush College school Monday. The small boy was crit ically ill and it was feared be would have pneumonia. CALLED TO BAL?M JEFFERSON, Feb. 12. Mrs. T. O. Davis an daughter of Dun dee, in company with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cummins of Jefferson, went to Salem Tuesday morning as witnesses on the Har ris case against the Southern Pac ific company. m 1 jf nJi 1. a II 11 :-ninifi-iAu - TV ii 1 i v A - m Hi Coming ovonts cost their shadows before" 66 AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from ovor-lndulgonco Men who would keep that trim, proper figure, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle seductive curves eat- healthfully but not immoderately Banish ex cessiveness eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things, eren in smoking. 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