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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1930)
js v PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 23, 1930 1RTH HOWELL GRANGERS VISIT Meeting and Dinner at 1 Fairfield Grange is t Enjoyed ;X)RTH HOWELL. Feb. 22 Many of the patrons of North Jlowell Grange drore to Fairfield Tjhorsdatf ereninc and heartily enjoyed the "Jiggs enpper aerred Vr ladfea of Fairfield Grange. C Mr. tnd Mrs. E1I1 Sterens, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stereos, Mr. tad sirs. J. 8. Coomler. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bump, Mr. and Mrs. K., $. domler, Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Wlesnar, Mr. and Mrs. M. ' Often, Sam Brown, toy Dana, xed 8te.Tas, W. H.Sterens, S. A. Ijarris, Martin Holm, Erelyn and Iois Coomler, Mafy Lion Wiesner ajnd Laron Harris were included t jr. the North Howell list. r.The sapper was delicious and the speeches made by Senator Brown, Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Loose much enjoyed by all and jhg history of Fairfield siren by Ion DnRette was -especially en Joyed by many present -who re membered the Tillage of years f The tillage Is gone and the little shipping town of Fairfield is no store. The three stores bare been mored away and one of them, remodeled, is the pres ent Grange Hall. . : Because of the spirit of kindly cooperation and because the q range stands for better homes siad better communities, we pre dict a steady growth and a hap py future for Fairfield Grange. in 611 WILL ME PART H jRJCKEY, Feb. 22. Kathleen fltzpatrick is one ef the charac ters in the play "Pomander Want" which will be presented In the high school auditorium. February 27 and at the Grand theatre Feb ruary 28 under the auspices, of Pe Techne club , of the Oalera high school. XI . k TXT T!-.. - t- Valla Walla Saturday where she 1U risit with her brother, Frank arris, who Is at the Teterana' lospltal at that place. "Ruth Licte Weds Young Portlander Turner Tribune Is Sold to A. L Fletcher ofSdem TURNER, Feb. 22. T. P. Rowley Las sold The Turner Trfbtnt to Anbrcy lu Fletch er, who Is connected with one ef the public schools in Mr. Rpwlcy who has edit ed the paper for fterni years will assist In getting the pa per ot till the end of the school year. " Sir. and Mrs. Fletcher and -two young children will soon more to Turner. MONMOUTH f 60M F he one Prize Winning 4-H CtubWiil flow Seek Further Honors MONMOUTH, Feb, 22 Mon mouth's Angora Goat club, a 4-H troap met at the home of James Riddell this, week and re-organised, making plans for this year's work. Mrs. Vida Powell, of Route 3, Salem, was re-elected leader, and officers were named as follows: Lois Powell, president; James Hiddell, Jr., rice-president; Kath leen McCrae, secretary. Although a small club of but 7 members, this organization took most of the first and second prizes at the Ore gon State fair and Pacific Inter national Llrestock Exposition In 1929; and sweepstakes at the Polk, county fair. In addition, erer member completed an Indi vidual club project with 100 per cent efficiency. All members are taking divi sion S and 4 cf club work this year. Regular monthly meetings will be held beginning March 1. WOODBURN. Feb. 22. Ruth chte, graduate of '"Voodburn ilgh school In the class of 1928 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. niiam LIchte, who reside east f town, was married February 0 to Clark M. Newell of Port- and. Mr. Newell is an employe of a International Harrester com pany of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell will lire in that city. Atrs. J. M. Poorman of Port land was a guest at the home of ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr. had Mrs. T. C. Poorman. Woodburn House I Sold This Week U WOODBURN, Feb. 22. D. A. ftpfouse has purchased the Dolph Eojrer house on -Oak street and will more in soon with bis fam ily; and make extensive altera tions. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller and three sons of Hubbard were Sun day callers at the home of Mr. in A Mrs. C. C. Geer. Mrs. Miller jind Mr. Geer are cousins, r. toward Magnusen and Norman Richards, both students at Ore $s4 tSate, were home over the week end. T- Brooks Home Is Scene oi Visit; Guests Related BROOKS. Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Beyerly were guests of Mrs. Beyerle's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis and family, the past week. Other guests In cluded Mrs. Sturgis father, W. H. Sbewey and her sister, Mrs. Cora McBee of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton. Sr., and children Katherine and Glen Blan ton of Labish Center and W. E. Miles of Brooks. Usona Claggett was a recent guest at the home of Miss Inez Allison. Mrs. Wilford LaFountain and children, Wilford, Jr., and Lewella LaFountain of Independence are guests of Mrs, LaFountain's par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Chris. Otto. Lanke Home Has Family Dinner RICKEY. Feb. 22. The C. Lanke home was the scene of a family birthday dinner Sunday, the honor guests being Mrs. George Hager and Anna Lanke. Present were. Mr. and Mrs. George Hager and daughter, Anna, and Louise Lanke and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lanke. Auburn Ranches Continue Active AUBURN. Feb. 22 Hans Rehb is tiling his loganberry yard, also training he vines. He states that it will be several weeks before any authentic report can be given in regard to the extent of the damage done to the Tines by the recent cold weather. Lee's Hatchery Is shipping 5000 day-old chicks weekly. .JT ; ??'"-s-NSV":---"'V i f.Cv' .I 1? ! p .2, Needles Faiim 7 (olka tak paia lr gnntad. Ttay let a aold Irwi Its course.". They wait lor their headaches to !Swar off.? U auSackc from sum skis er from Dcaritist they niy fan& bettar hi tiMwning. Ufangma, fhey euSer unnecessary paia. TJaneeessnrn becnaat Acre is an anOdota, Styer Aspirin ahrayi offen immediate ' nd frosa Tiriooa aches and pntns we once bad to endure. IX pain pat lists, consofy your doctor at tofts cause, - Save yourself a lot of pam and diBcomfort ttre the many uses ef Bayer Aspirin. Pro tect yourself by btrfat the tennine. Bayer ie oft. , Always the same. AS drugstores. ON FJEXT DRAMA "Pink Pajamas" Scheduled For Community Club At Brooks ! . BROOKS, FeJt 21 - The Brooks Community else -held It regular business meeting in the clubhouse' Thursday, February 20 with the president, Mrs. Dolphine Harris presiding. The afternoon was spent preparing the hall for the "Pink Pajamas." A large stage "was completed la the hall, the work being done by Coris Otto and Delbert Vibbert of Brooks. Members atreaeat were: Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs, Mary Martin, Mrs. Fay Loom!, Mrs. Delphine Harris, Mrs. Cora Otto. Mrs. Anna Du alary, Miu Gladys Otto, Ber tha Loomis, Cleo Ramp, Beulah Otto and Delpnlne Loomis. The next meeting will be an .all day meeting with pot-lnck dinner at the club house. Show. Is Enjoyed Th State fame comstisaion gare a rery Interesting picture show and talk at the sehoolaoose on Wednesday evening which was well attended. Frank Stettma eher, of Portland, edncatlonal di rector of the state game commis sion gare an Interesting talk on the wild game of the state. Ben Claggett, state game warden as sisted Mr. Stettmacher. Darn" Club at Keizer Has All Day Gathering KEIZER, Feb. 22 Mrs. Guy Smith was hostess for the East Keizer darning club Thursday at an all-day meeting. Quilting was he main work of the day. A fine dinner was served at the- noon hoar, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cecil Boyd of Clear Lake and Mrs. Dare Kellar, a neighbor, were guests of the club. All except two of the club members were present. RICKEY, Feb. 22 The first daffodils of the season appeared this week. ' Dope, Liquor Bring About Downfall, Woodburn High Told by W. C. T. U. Head CRATER LAKE TOPIC FOR WOMAN'S PAPER WOODBURN, Feb. 22 Mlas Helen Byrnes, national field se cretary of the W.C.T.U., spoke to the assembly of the nlgb school Friday morning. The tople of Miu Byrnes' talk was "Building Hall ef Tame Within Yourself." She said that there vera five necessary pillars to make the hall of fame substan tial . and sturdy, these were par pose, persererance, parity, patrio tism and prohibition. ' la regard to the last,.Miss.Byrnes said that nothing would hinder, the build ing of the character of a. young man or woman as much as the sablt forming drugs Her talk was Interesting and well received by the students. Miss Byrnes asked students that they give prohibition a chance. The saloon, and all Its detri mental adjacents, reigaed su preme for 21 S years and the W. C. T. U. Is asking of the young people of today to fire prohibi tion an equal opportunity. liPTEffiff FIBS TO 61 ES TURNER, Feb. 22. The bas ketball teams of Turner high school donated money out ef the proceeds of two games for the purchase of a phonograph for the use of the grade pupils, to be used especially when xnarchting to and from the building. Mr. sad Mrs. P. B. Taomasou are at home after a riait with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Walker and family at Portland. William MorgaA of Portland spent the past week at the home of Willard Hall. Chris Hanson and children of Clark county, Washington, made a few days'- risit at the home of Alfred Anderson. Mr. Hanson was s prominent 'dairyman in the Tur ner district for n number of years, learing for his new home a year ago. Miss Jnanlta Hawkins is a new student la Turner high school, be ing transferred from a high school in California. Mrs. Schwartz Hostess at Kingwood to Book and -Thimble Club KINGWOOD, Feb. 22 Mrs. Charles Schwarts was hostess to the. members of the .Book and Thimble cine, Thursday. Febru ary 29. Since the president, Mrs. Boss Damrell, was absent, Mrs. Settle Simpkias occupied the ehair at the business session. As a contribution to the study ef Oregon history, which the dub has take a up this year, Mrs. Ray Lacey rend an interesting account if the wonders of Crater Lake, The reading was supplemented by her own remarks. ' "At the tea hour Mrs. Schwarts was assisted In serving by her daughter. Miss Florence St. Pierre. Special guests fer the afternoon were Miss Mabel St. Pierre and Miss Florence St. Pierre. Members present were Mrs. May Bearer. Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. Hettle Simpkins, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre, Mrs. A. J. Krueger, Mrs. Charles Adams, and the hostess, Mrs. Charles Schwarts. The next meeting win be held March 6 with Mrs. A. J. Krueger of Fair Oaks as hostess, Mrs Bearer and Mrs. St. Pierre will conduct he study hour. Mrs. Roberts on Visit at Liberty LIBERTY, Feb; 22 Mrs. Belle Roberts of Salem, a former Lib erty resident. Is spending several days as the "guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brooks. Mrs. Roberts will also risit other old friends while in the community. Mrs. R. J. Bettencourt and son. Dnane, are risking at the home of Mrs. Bettencourt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. SEEK HONORS Silverton Chapter of Future Farmers of America Keep Busy SILVERTON, Feb. 22 Earl B, Cooley, state supervisor for agricultural education, was a vis itor at the Smith-Hughes depart ment of the Silverton high school this week. Before a meeting of the local chapter of Future Farmers of America.. Mr. Cooler spoke of the scope ef the national organisation and gare a comprehensive resume of the Future Farmers' thrift moresaent. At the same meeting" four mere boys tryed out to represent the local chapter in the F. F. A. ora torical contest to be held in the sear, future. Charles Schmei deeka and Arthur Brown both spoke en "The Value of the Thrift Movement. Clifton Hadley spoke On "The Value of the Develop ment ef Modern Machinery," end Johnle Nlcol en "Fellowshln as Stimulated by the F. F. A. Move- meat." LfBERTY n TO BEfEIT PLAYS LIBERTY. Feb. 22.-rThe tick et sale for the two plays to be given February 28 and March 7 at the Liberty hall has greatly exceeded the seating capacity of the hnlL Announcement has been made by those in charge that both plays will be repeated either at the hall or in Salem some night during the week following the first pre sentation. Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS. Feb. 22 Mrs, J. N. Araundaon left Wednesday for Portland to rtsK her daughter. Mrs. George Krause and family for several days, J. O. Dixon and Arthur Rich were In Portland Tuesday after noon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardin rlslted friends in Salm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Br L. Smith at tended the funeral of Mrs. Smith's cousin. Miss Minnie Nibler, held In Gerrals, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas were Salem visitors Friday. George Myers and Guy Taylor made a business trip to Salem Wednesday jnornlng. Mrs. J. E. Saueresslg and Mrs. R. A. Lawrence were Silrerton visitors Friday morning. The entire troop of Boy Scouts consisting of 16 members and their scout master, Carl Millard. attended the court of honor held In Salem Tuesday evening. Liberty Wants A Boys Chorus LIBERTY. Feb. 22 The organ isation of a Liberty boys' chorus is Wng agitated by the boys of the school. It is hoped that such an organization including mil boys eligible will be formed between the fourth and eighth grades. MISS BLER BITES WW CROWD GERVAIS, Feb. 22. The fu neral this morning for Miss Min nie Nibler, who died early Thurs day morniug, was one of the largest ever held in Gerrals. The deceased was born here and had lived all her life in the commun ity. For many years she was en gaged In the general merchandise business with her brother, August Nibler, and by her pleasant dis position and personality won the friendship of all. She was bur ied in the Catholle cemetery fol lowing the eulogy delivered by Rev. H. A. Orth. MINSTREL SHOW STAGED RICKEY. Feb. 22 The Rickey minstrel was put on at the Mar ried Men's club' house Friday night. ANNOUNCING The appointment of Henry L Harder of the .Western Business Security Company 305 First National Bank Building, as Salem Representative for the American Trust Company 89 4th St, Portland, Oregon "Departmental financial house featuring First Mortgage Gold Bonds with installment pririlege" TDTTTia CHMELD Built In Our Own Factory To Our Own Specifications j tfaetria the vacs ma et Bayer IfmSaitis et If isii iiilTa if iln ef Miwweri OTE tkB10(SEMS!L!!D,, BSD AVEKn? By day a beautiful darenport By -nighta comfortable bed. On the "Birch field" Bed Davenport yon Bleep (not on the cushions) bat on a fall size mattress and coil springs. tOME IN AND SEE THE mCTFIELDT BED DAVENPORT. XTS A STYLISH DAVBNPOBt SEE WINDOWS Sec the display ef Pillows anal Boudoir Chairs ia ear triad tonight. On Sale for coaung week. More Specials have arrived and we will continue at these prices for the coming week. IF Gh airs Walnut and Mahogany hard wood frames, covered in good grade cretonne. While they last at the Reduced Price $4.85 : -w. Silk and Velvet PILLOWS In new art patterns. These silk and velour Pillows are real values. Regular .SO SPECIAL $1.95 150 Other PILLOWS In different styles, shapes and uzes in velvet, Ttbut ssd da mask coverings. $10.50 values SPECIAL $3.50 to $6.00 IGMFIED CREDIT PAY AS YOU EARN siesasssa'V I,BIBI'1111' (So