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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
-The CSZSOIt BTATEZlXm f&taa.- Timers" Back.hr 40th - O .ii Woodburn KeUMovi JL. ALL-DRY USED FOR GATHERING History Recounted During Past "Years; One Left Of Original' 'Aid' WOODBURN. March 3 The First Presbyterian church of this city and the Ladles Aid of that church observed their 40th anni versary at an aM- session In th church Sunday.' There were 150 people out and many of the "old timers" who attended church here some yearn aao ram back to rnew old ac qualntanrc. Sunday school was hMd at 10 with morning devotion al services at 11. At 1:00 a dinner was served and at 2:00 a program was presented. The church was organised In 18 with 12 members with the aid of the Home Mission board by Rer. W. O. Forbes, D. D., the first : pastor of the church was Rev. J.-K. Day. In 1893. Rev. M 8. Riddle and Rev. F, Edwards were stated supply ministers and In 1895, Rev. T. BrouIJUJtecame pastor. Rer. N. Hfo$e ! was pastor tn 1896 and was succeeded bv Rev. Robert A. Smith la 1898. The ministers since that time have been Rev. George A. Mc Klnley, 1900; Rev. J. M. MrComb. 1902; Rev. Louis M. Anderson 1903: Rev. J. A- P. McGaw, stated anpply; Rev. L. $. Mochel, 1907: Rev. T. T. Vincent, 1910; Rev O. C. Weller, 1913; Rer. C. T. Reed, stated suppty, 1918: Rev E. N. Qulst. 1917; Rev. R. W( Ackor, 1919. The present mln lster Is Rev. Henry O. Hanson who has been with this church since 1927. Mrs. K. H. Cowlea was the first organist In jhe cuurm. The Ladies' Aid began during the early history of the church with eight members, all having passed away except one, Molly Vorhees, who is now a member of the Aid. The first officers were Mrs. P. A. Ford, president; Mrs. J. E. Day, vice president; Mrs. J. Vorhees, secretary; Mrs.. Molly .Vorhees, treasurer. At present, there are 75 members in the Aid and the officers are Mrs. Henry Layman, president; Mrs. Harold AspInwaU, vice president; Mrs. Jack Hanson, secretary; Mrs. O. W. Noyes, treasurer. The pre sident, Mrs. Layman, has been president of the Aid for the past six years and has been secretary and treasurer of the Sunday school for 26 year-; Rev. Wrllor Preaolien Rev. O. C. Weller preached the sermon at the morning service and the special music for the ser vice consisted of an anthem by the choir and a vocal duet by Miss Ruth Holt and Mrs. Jack Hansen, Mrs. J. M. Richards, accompanist. Rev. L. 8. Mochel presided in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Henry Hanson, who was unexpectedly called away. Arter a social hour from -12:00 to 1:00, a delicious dinner was served In the basement by the Ladles Aid. Rey. Ackor offered tae blessing at tbe table. The feature of the dinner was the lovely birthday cake, baked by Mrs.; O. W. Noyes which was cut by Mrs. H. Overton. Before the cake was cut, the twin sons of Rev. Ackor, Richard and Wln- fleld blew out all but two of the candles on the cake. Mm. Overton PreaMes Mrs. H. Overton presided over the afternoon proram which op ened with a hymn by the congre gation. Rev, L. .8. Mochel read the scripture selection for the af ternoon and Rev. Ackor offered prayer, 8. W. Maupln sans a vo cal solo with the chorus by the choir. Rev. Oraflous pastor of the Presbyterian church of Ger vats talked and Rev. Ackor and ttev. Mochel former pastors ex tended creetlngs to the congrega (Ion. Greetings from members and pastors who could not be present were read. Rev. W. O, Forbea organizer. Rev. A. C. Smith. Taeoma: Rev. E..N. Quist, Seattle; Mrs. Nettie Royal, Alame da, California; Mrs. Camllle Hall White. Portland; Mrs. Ethel Hoo- Ple White. Clackaaias. Charles Brers played a saxaphone solo accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Rich ards and Mrs. Richards and her daubster. Rose, played a duet, Mrs Richards playing the organ and Ml?a Richards playing the piano. 014 Members of the church from out of town who were pres- ent and who made, short talks were Mrs. Annie Tesch, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Finser of Portland, Mrs. Longwell of Newberg, Will Moore of Salem, Mrs. Itollfsoa of Salem, Mrs. Amy Forsythe, Ore gon City and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norman of Portland. Frank A. FOrd of Portland and Peter Chapelle of this city were the tonly eharter members who were present,' Following an an them by the cheir Rev. I 8. Mo chel pronounced the benediction and closed the meeting. . Out of town people who attend-' ed were Frank Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Finser and son Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norman of Portland. Will Moore . and daughter Alleen of Salem, Rev. O. C. Waller of Portland Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Aekor and Mra. Amy Forsyth of Oregon City and Mrs. Annie Dinwoodle Teach of Hllla boro. SLIDE CLEARED Tbe elide between, Hood River and Moaler on the Columbia, river highway nag - bAM-deaxtd and traffic has been rtsumsd, accord ing to announcement made by the elate highway department. ZOWIE! SPRING'S HERE ,- .' Zena Woman Recounts Evidences of Arrival TWIN LAMBS ARE SEEN By LOIS SIMPSON CRAWFORD ZENA, March 3. Whoopee, believe it or not, spring is here! How do we know? There are many signs that proclaim it. Wild geese are having a grand time honking and frolicing in the air pre paratory to leaving for the north sodn. Old timers say that this is a sure sign tnat spring has arrived.. Lire Is lust beginning to stir mo tbe breast of old Mother Nature Minn rniriin V lib. l-lilt children to go .barefooted. Per haps, this is a habit handed down flowers which are thrusting up- ' " i"; Z..V i.rt ward toward the sun and telling !? lh!iU!Lti ? 'JS as evidenced by the tender young sprouts and leaves of trees and the ever welcome news. Dainty blossoms of blue violets and va rled through their enfolding cover of green leaves. i'ute Capers Cut Snch capers as theoung spring lambs cut as they lean and play with each other One of the near neighbors has had what most farmers consider good luck when almost all of his in NU lb LODGEIEAOER i Other Officers Installed by Hubbard W. R. C. at . Saturday Meet HUBBARD March 3 Mrs. Meta Friend, the new president of General Rusk S Women's Relief corps, was installed at tbe Fri day afternoon meeting with Mrs. Cora Smith the installing officer. Other officers installed were Mrs. Elisabeth Grimm, vice presi dent; Mrs. Nina Rice, Janlor vice president; Mrs. Neva McReniie, secretary, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah CoWIn, as soon as the country roads and patbs are dry for sereral days I colored crocus are peeping "MothV miy we bare- chaplain; Mrs. Sadie Scholl, musl h f nu v ai rn n nv nnvav nri ' . . . footed, please jay 'yes'." ician; Mrs. susie on, conaucior; i.MhM Vw iki ,i.iM. Hn, Luey Sewell. guard; Mrs. want to do Is shed part of their raiment the first real nice, sun shiny day. They are aurely guarded by a higher power than ours when they leave, their un derwear off without their par- flock of 200 ewes had twin lambs entaV knowledge and wear their Cora Smith, and Mrs. Anna Stauf fer and Mrs. Ava Malone color bearers. Officers not present will be in stalled at a later meeting. After the meeting, refreshments were served. this spring. It is one of the pret tlest sights imaginable to see that large flock of ewes with their numerous offspring frisking and capering around them. When the sun comes out good and warm in tbe afternoons, the air is filled- with the songs of wild birds, evidently waking up to the summer ' undies ' at the first sign of good weather. Oh, yes, cherry trees are almost ready to burst into bloom and pretty little wild flowers such as lamb tongues and spring beauties are budding. And the surest sign of all is this conversation which the busy farmer overhears be- DALUS 1 (01 land visited Mrs. Boxell's sister, Mrs. E. B. Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snlth and two boys who are now living in Eugene visited at the C. A. Cole home Sunday. Miss Haldy Is HI Josephine Haldy is ont of school on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp of Turner visited Mrs. Hupp's mother, Mrs. Buechler during tbe weekend. Mr. Atchley will give an anti- cigarette lecture during the Sun day school hour (10 o'clock) at the church next Sunday morning. Everyone is Invited to hear him. THRIFT' SUBJECT CHILDREN n FROM MUMPS I fact that courting time isn't far ween two neighbor women when TO TOP III DEBATE off. The beautiful meadow lark which wintered In this valley are especially tnneful and it seems that they will split their tiny throats with their melody. Youngsters Hare Feet Another sure sign of spring's arrival Is the desire of school he has broken some machinery and wishes to use tbe telephone Immediately to order repairs. FIRM E US BOM COMMUNITY CLUB SPRING ACTIVITY PLEASANT MET! SHAW, March S Wednesday afternoon the Community club met with Mrs. Joseph Sherman. The afternoon was spent in needle work and social conrersatlon. La ter in the afternoon a lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Jo seph Sherman. Present were: Mrs. John Bat. liner, Mrs. Edwin Goffin, Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. Emelia Schmidt. Mrs. Alton Brownell Mrs. Ed Amort. Amanda Mathews and the ohstess, Mrs. Joseph Sher man. The funeral of Mrs. Lawineer was well attended by her many friends of the surrounding vicin ities. Anthony Masser who was yery ill with the earache Is very much improved in health. .WALDO HILLS, March I Farmers of -the Waldo Hills are very busy utting la their crops since the weather has changed. The Dramatic club f Auburn gave a very Interesting program la the Macleay Grange hall Sat urday, which was well attended including Shaw, Rickey, Willard and Auburn communities. Their play was directed by Mrs. B. H, Con ley. The program consisted of two good plays and one Pantomime and music also vaudeville stunts. The grange ladles served sup per. This play given beneficial to the Macleay hall. The proceeds were very satisfactory. DALLAS, March S Dallas high now .ranks second In the district debate tournament, with Salom.in first place. The summary of the various debates is: The Dallas affirma tive team first debated here with independence, uauas winning a unanimous decision. The second debate was at Salem, where DM- las lost. I to l, The affirmative next debated at Stayton and won a 2 to 1 decision. The fourth de bate tor the affirmative was with Woodburn, but this has been postponed. This debate will not effect Dallas' standing in the league. The record of the negative team Is a unanimous decision ov er woodburn and another over Independence. Dallas defeated the Stayton affirmative 2 to 1. CLEAR LAKE. March 3 Most of the children herfhave had the mumps have recovered, and are back In school again. The Improvement club met Thursday for an all day meeting, quilting and pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The club mem bers are working very hard to pay for the doors which are be ing put up between the main aud itorium of the church and the dab room. Mr. Schewerman and Mr. McFarlane are putting in the doors. Those of the members present were: Mm McFarlane, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Dutolt. Mrs. Clem ent, Mrs. Baker, Pearl Baker, Mrs. Foren. Mrs. Harold, Mrs Dorman, Marie Harold. Mrs. Browning. Aumsville Bus Held Up Through Bad Road Routes Woman Ready to Tlnriprcrn Knife and lso of shad hajl not ukn U UU.C1 17 XXillC its usual route yet on account of MACLEAY. March 8. The Aumsville high school bus which takes the pupils of this vicinity CLEAR LAKE, March 3 Mrs. Orel Garner Is in Salem at the home of her parents. It Is thought that she will be in condition by the first of next week to undergo an operation for the removal of a goiter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and daughter. Pearl and Mrs. McMill an visited Mr. and Mrs. McClung In Portland Sunday. Mrs. McClung Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raker and was a bride of early winter. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stolk visited for several days with their daugh ters, Mrs. Prime and Mrs. Will Jones of Alrlle. A number of the Clear Lake people attended the funeral of Mr. Lleskl In Salem Wednesday. Mr. Lieskl was formerly a resident of this community. the bad roads Mrs. August Lenti was the guest of Emma Brack Wednesday arternoon. Mr. and . Mrs. Lowell M. Lam bert and son, Lawrence Lowell, motored to Independence Bun day, where they were the guests lot Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Lambert. ROSEDILE PEOPLE IKE ii IP Three Cash Awards Made In Community; Club Meet Well Attended SWEGLE. March 3 Dr. Ha ley, who represents the Guaranty Trust company, of Portland, gave an entertaining series of stories and songs at the Swegle school- house Friday evening. The sub ject of bis talk was "Thrift." He also awarded three cash prizes for the three best thrift essays sub mitted by the school children in the upper grades. Velma Brit tell was awarded first place by the Judges; Clayton Dalke won second place; and John White head, Jr., received third prize. The Judges were Mr. Marshall, Mr. Spiers, and Mrs. Gaines. The February meeting of the Community club was attended by an unusually large crowd, and re port an especially good program and usual good dinner was en- Joyed by all. a The program committee for the March meeting is: Mrs. Aufder- helde, Mrs. E. Imig, and Mr. O P. Bond. The refreshments com mittee is: Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs Brittell, and Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday evening at S o'clock, there is to be a mass meeting at the schoolhouse to discuss the farm, situation. Thia getting to gether In the various communi ties should bear fruit in the near future. The "Farmer'a Union" move will be taken up by a speak er from uUide the district. Silverton Man Succumbs at Home Friday SIUVERTON. March 1. John Hansen. 49. died at bis home on Grant street Friday morning after an illness of a short time. Funer al arrangements' are awaiting word from eastern relallyes. They body is In charge of Larson and Son. AMITY VAUDEVILLE DRAWS BIC CROWD AMITY, March 3. - A large crowd gathered at the high school gymnasium to witness the second Junior vaudeville which was spon sored by the junior class of Amt t. high school. There were 19 snappy numbers on the program The characters were chosen from the student body at large. The proceeds are to be divided equally between the Junior class and the student body. The entertainment was enjoyed by everyone. You Can't Lau&h Off a Here's relief in a day! Now don't suftcf with a cold more than a day but get relief pleasantly. At the first sign take Hill's. Checks cold in one-third the usual time be cause it brings relief 3 ways at once . . . I: Opens bowels without griping 2i Checks fever ... 3: Tones system, i restores energy. Successful for years, Good, safe fox folks of all ages. 7k v Ask any druggist for the red box of HILL'S CASCARA-QUIUIHE ROSEDALB. March I. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hadjey of Port land were in the community on business last Tuesday. Several from here attended the community club meeting at Sun- nyside Friday evening, where Mr. Hill cave his Pictures and lecture on Oregon scenery. Mrs. C. A. Cole is president of the club. Mrs. A. J. Hardy attended the joultry meeting in Salem Thurs day afternoon. They have a nice flock of nearly one hundred White Rock hens, and aell hatch ing eggs to the Willamette hatch ery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer of Sunnyslde. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bosell of Port- isBBrasmfins spat Lovely IBad JBreatb . Cheats Yea cf . - if?r; tfoments Itflra Sfcrs r ; : ; Every Cisnsch Csf?jrcr - V Das It Tszlsc Corrects It J A y4 Yuw tan I win arm n,iwii nw if your atoaaach ie out of order. The) tongue and month in aotbJng asm or less than thewppereadof yw stomach sad taawtbMS, V tas w aHhai bsW la past aad asAyessts load St la tfcsw wins yow aresU wfls the irary as att Use.au u n a inisw sadfwtaascaatdhawlsa ee wSfJI ev. That anwa. dbswrtiao iinliifn"snui . sum mi si. memdm stgns iw sHaisi as sQsiwa, TlMafattlUBCledelstetake Taajae I Hair i..,.r needs hot water The tttractire wosuui knows the need of hot water and plentj of It The wise .woman knows she needs a Gas Water heater, to heat It Quiclaly end Economically Complete line of heaters at . : Gas Salesrooms 13 So. His St. Phone 37S MAP. "oh things remain" ''Coming ovonts cast thoir shadows boforo" i :.'-f"::'t.iK:," V v x y x : . : . vv ' .. v V . x- . f ;.-. "i' iv '!is vs'mvVi 1 v : 'hr': A !f- v J mm I WS i 66 j AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW rfftfralnlng from ever-lndul gonct, If you would maintain the modern figure off fashion Worpenwhoprize the modern figure with itssab tie, seductive curves men who would keep tntt trim, proper form, eat healthfully but not im moderately. Banish excessiveness -eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all tilings, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach, for a lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by i avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youtmui, moaeru ngurc. Lucky Strilco tho flnost Clgarotto a man ovor smokod mado of tho fin- ost tobacco Tho Cream of tho Crop- "IT'S TOASTED." Evoryono knows that boat puriflos and so 'TOASTING'1 not only removes impurities but adds to tho flavor and Improves tho tastOe Your Throat Prof cction criclnc? trritcticn cnalnst counhg Bo Modcratol Don't leoperdlas) the form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, take reducing tab lets Of other tpxck "and-faT remedies condemned by the Medical profesdonl 2in!iocs of dollars each year arW wasted on these ridiculous tad dangerous nostnini, w Senile! 1 Modcre! 7e do not represect that sack ing tecky ttrlire Ggarettes will bring modern figuret or. cause th reduction of flesh, we do declare tnat wnea tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky iristd, yc nU thus avoid orerndaljence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding , over indolgence,' maintain a TUNE 1T The Lucky Strike Dance Ordiicstra, every Saturday night, over e modern, graceful form. saecwock of the N.B.C O ltSS. TWAjserkaaTakeces'Ca, tUrs. i