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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1930)
f, PAGE SEC Tfat baECOrt STATCSIlAIC gato Ore SssdyMcrttlgg. April 13 1923 j I ,-. 1 "1 4 IS ! RICKEY CLUB ELECTS STAFF Mrs. A. La Branche Named President When Mrs. Magee Resigns RICKEY, April 12 An unus ually good musical program was enjoyed at the meeting of the community club Friday evening. Mrs. Olive Beardsley and her boys orchestra rare several numbers and Orvll Beardsley and Neil Fish er brought down the house with their rocal duets and were forced to respond with encore upon en core. Mrs. A. E. LaBranehe was el ected president. Mrs. T. Titipat- rick, tIc president and 0. T. A. Binerar, sergeant-at-arms to fill the vacancies caused by the res ignation of these officers. The following program was given: Musical number. Beardsley or chestra; reading. Xadlae Adams: guitar solo, Alta Wells; reading. Hazel Magee; vocal solo, Orvflle Beardsley; reading. Junior Mar tin; riolin solo. Venlta La Branche; Tocal duet. OrTil Beards ley and Niel Fie her; reading. Kathleen Fitcpatrlck, piano duet. enita and Mrs. A. E. LaBranche; musical number, Beardsle7 or chestra; Russell Beardsley. niano, Keil Fisher, drum, Mrs. V. Beards ley. banjo. The next meeting of the club will be held the second Friday in May. The program will be in charge of Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Louise Lanke, Mrs. W. D. Horner and Mrs. W. Flood. Mrs. H. E. Martin and Mrs. 01 Ire Beardsley are on the refresh ment committee and Margaret Mages and Laura Crabb will act as pantry girls. mn f Federation of Methodist and Congregational Churches Under Way HUBBARD, April 18 A feder ated meeting of the Methodist and longregauonai cnurcnes was held at the Methodist church Thursday evening. The articles of federation were read, and discuss ed. A few changes were suggested and the articles left in the hands of the leaders of each church to be submitted to the members for the final decision. Each denomin ation will have the care of its own building and a member wishing to join the federation may choose either name; but otherwise the two separate bodies will be hand led as a unit. The committee rec- ommenaea mat the Sunday meet- j ing do neia la the Congregation- j al church and the week-day meet- I uks mi me Meinwnst enurch. x-reoeni at tne meetina- were Mrs. Lois Miller and Octave. Toget from the Congregational church, Mrs. Neva McKeaaie and Henry Reese from the Methodist church. Dr. T. B. Yarna, and Rer. C. E. Ward of Salem, Rev. C. H. Harri son of Portland, and Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hartongf Woodburn, pastor or tne Methodist church Rev. Tarns is superintendent of a district composed of 21 ehnreh- I es of which the Methodist church at Hubbard is one. Rev. Harrison Is district superintendent for the Congregational churches. IE ALL REELECTED RICKREALL. Anril 12 rh. local hnarrt mit thi. j cide on the teachers for the local acnoois tor the next year. The same teachers for both grade and high school. Mrs. Mattie I. Carr and Miss McCIure for the grades, and F. M. Mitchell, Sigmund Huth, and Doris Prenice, for the high school, were re-elected. o o Rickreall , j 1 rv RICKREALL. April 12 Local 4-H sewing and poultry clubs met Thnraday at the grade school. Mrs. Oran Kellogg is director of the sewing class and William Rowell director ot the poultry class. The Ladles' Aid held the April meeting at the home ot Mrs. Wm. Hill, Wednesday. Hostesses were Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. Hill.. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the meet ing. The Rickreal high boys are organising a baseball team. They are working hard to complete their diamond, and back atop. The freshman class play "Tea Toper Tavern, will be presented Thursday night, April 1?. Gordon Bihl and Robert Orr are working tor William Middle ton in the hop yard. Richreall baseball team will play Oak Grove team Senday at Rickreall. o -o Roberts 61 ran Hi EMTFttBS ROBERTS. April 12 Ira St. Johns of Shedd, spent Sunday at the C. W. Brown home. Mrs. Ft rest Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Dac Jangwirth went to Jordan, Oregon Wednesday to vis it Mr. Jaagwlrth's mother. - Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson, of Hemlock. Oregon Visited Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fldler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, form erly lived on Dude Fidler's farm. Mrs. H. Klempel, Gus and Bet ty Klempel; Mrs. E Bush, Walter "Herbert and Esther Busch of Sa- lem were Sunday guests of Mr. - and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, who bought the Barr farm last year. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracy of 6alem called on Mr. and Mrs. For- i SCIENCE PRESIDENT I6ANE2 s .... i Q states s V 2iAf.v?-i V I t , I t it., ' ' , v -t 1 S fi I' - j -n-5 - ,v; feANiMa Buenos aires I sLil V President Hoover has been th. first te take ad- event, with the vanUge of tbe new telephone linked the leading cities of three Important South American countries to all sections of the United States. Above illustration shows the historic . H. S. SesupfM Observe Flxatk . Day at Beach INDEPENDENCE, April 12. Thursday was "flunk day" for the senior class of the high school. Getting up Tery early te the morning they embarked la autos for the beach re sorts at Newport to spend the day fiahlag. hiking and doing everything to noake it one grand day to be remem bered M their last "flunk day" to the Independence bfeb. Principal Robinson and Mrs. H. IHxon accompanied the students. I Independence O- INDEPENDENCE, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plant hare returned from quite an extended trip to Victoria, B. C where they risited with Major and Mrs. Lewis Rose. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutch- ins, a daughter, on Wednesday. April 9. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bush of Port land spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Will iams. The river Is so low here now. the ferryboat "Claggett," has to use the summer landing on the Indenendenca aide Thr r hn painting the boat and getting it In readiness for the summer rush. Willard Lawrence is the operator of rbjs ferry. The Dnganne hatchery is a busy I place at this time of year. Thou sands of eggs are being handled at this place, including turkey eggs. Chickens are shipped to many places outside of Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Duganne have charge of this plant. Mrs. Harry Keener, one of the crl,,c teachers, attended a teach- ers Institute, which was held ia Sp?,k,BeA Miss Ruth Hersberger. who has been in training in the Salem General hospital, has gone to Portland to enter the Doernbecker hospital to complete her training. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hersberger. Mrs. George Ruef has returned home from a Portland hospital, where she went for a goitre opera tion. C. C. Wiley, from Rex. Ore., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wiley. The Independence library board held its April business meeting in the library last Thursday evening. At present the board is busy hav ing the grounds put in order, shrubbery planted, and a lawn will be sown soon. The Christian Endeavorers of all Polk county will hold an eve ning session in the Presbyterian church on Saturday evening, April 12. Ada Chapter of the Eastern Star held a regular session Toes day night. After the meeting a social time was held, and pop corn was served by a committee. Mrs. Morrison of Portland has been the guest of her grand daughter, Mrs. Dale Woods. Mrs. Elsie Bolt, one of the crit ic teachers was called home to Lebanon ea account of the death ot her father. Mr. and Mrs. K. C Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. Shalor Eldridge of Portland were greeting old friends hero Thursday. The Eld ridges were former resident, Mr. Eldridge having charge' of the creamery for a number of years. , Robert Craven of Craven and Son made a business trip to Port land Tuesday. The Presbyterian church will hold regular services Sunday. Rev. G. Hanson will have charge ot the services. H. F. Clarrage, formerly of the Mountain States Power compaay of Dallas, has moved his family here, and will act as sales repre sentative in this locality. The Baptist ladles are having a cooked food sale at the Calbralth Grocery on Main street, Saturday, April 19. ! Mrs. Alpha Bascuo has opened LINKS U. S. AND S. aervice wUch conveying the greetings of his country to Dr. Hipollto Tirgoyen, of Argentina, and General Carlos Hanes, of Chile. WRITER HAS PROGRESS jf RAT a i iTioiiy iTUagazuie irucies SHE KEEPS To hava her stories published in five magazines in one month is only one of the honors in writ ing that has ?',. Ibeen won by a. - " 'rulu,e waosen. It iti- at , ' A V Silrerton. Miss S Madsen Is a sslonal -'xj, writer, siecial ixlng In feature stories and farm and gar ,V. den articles. fff' Sho Is an au I lfthority on the JJgrowInr of ;s :4.'kaanr kinda of iiflowers and imm noasra shrnbs and haa had many of her articles abUsh- ed in such well known magazines as uettor Homes and Gardens. miss Madaen lives with her ing a nice line of hats. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Black and daguhters were Portland shoppers tv eanesaay. Ed Bullock Is Quite in at his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Jim Wilcox, who Is carina for her mother in Salem spent Fri aay Here looklag after her place. Mrs. Morris seal or Portland spent n few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. BeaL R. A. Sylvester who Uvea la the Rieves property on Monmouth street, has bad the poplar trees In front of the place trimmed down to about 10 feet from the ground, which adds to looks ot the place. William Morrison was able to be. moved to his home south of town Wednesday. Hhe has been In a hospital la Salem tor the last three weeks. Beginning Monday evening. April 14, pre-Easter services will be conducted in the Baptist church. The different pastors of tbe city will speak. Visitors Marvel at Belcrest and Praise the Community that Sponsored it Because it is the kind of MEMORIAL PARK usually associated with large cities this beautiful cemetery, BEL CREST, has excited the interest and ad miration of hundreds of people from other places who have paused to inspect it. - . Belcrest MEMORIAL PARK Stt MUee South on Drowning Aveau . "ONE HUNDRED TEARS FROM HOW" AMERICA RREIDENTlfelQasW President of the United States o its . I OOia by Ollvertonian 0 VERY BUSY mother at the family homo Nstk Of Silverton Hae atnitv ttw . WI" nilT " nu support m firl.vJl ""l7 52?hh campaign for state senator of Wmn To- , t-i 1-ZZ " ta fi7d . "t:" w, " J M. v " I W.VYA Vf- Ivl"- . 3 1 Armea with a kodak nd nte- book she goes tn every direction in search of material for her stor ies and articles. She is the Silrer ton correspondent for the Ofegon lan as well at The Statesman and aiso writes many feature) stories for the Oregonlan as well as for magazines. Miss Madsen la a former stn- dent of Willamette university and of Oregon State college In Corval. lis. She has been writing sines sho was a mtie girl in public school. I Rickey o - Q RICKEY, April IX -.Those from the community who attend ed the meeting of the Federated community clubs at Aumirille Monday evening reoort a nice time, and are high in their praise i ot the work that Is being done by the high school In music und er tno direction of Mrs. Ella Eng land. Earl Crabb won the prize offer ed by Mrs. Marie Kelly, the prin cipal, ror tne best bird house; bunt by a boy ot tha adranced grades. Mrs. W. Flood haa tun Mn. fined to her bed with inflamma tory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Haden of! saieia visited at the George Hager home Sunday. Martin and W,ells sowed land! piaster on their retch crop Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mills and family of Newberg were guests of air. ana Mrs. R. Hoots Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westering ot roruana ana Mrs. Cuyler Tan Patten and son Robert spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Humphreys. n"nnBauuBunuBBnnnuunHaHsaB DDE' MLEY'S BOOSTEili (Hubbard Editor Has Loyal Following. Among Schools and Communities HUBBARD. April 12 Hark! A drum is beating. It is Friday jast before noon. League baseball games are on In the afternoon for both the high school boys and girls and for the grade bays. High school student are out for a pep serpentine march through the town and as they pass a neat little bonding, the Hubbard En terprise office, ther are halted by the editor. Dr. P. 0. RUey. who delights tfiem with a money dona tion toward athletic supplies, and after g hearty "rah! ran! rah! Riley! Senator!" the lines motes on Dr. Riley, who Is always Inter ested in the school and Its we tare, aa lived In Hubbard four years. Ho is one ot Hab bard's' staunch est boosters and. la inter ested ia all adtattcement He Is active in the work of the Hnbbara commercial club, ha v. mg been its secretary for two years. Not only Is Dr. Riley Inter ested In his own community but he is an ardent community club organizer. Ho has been president of the Marion County Federated eiuos for three years and has been a great factor In promoting the community spirit of co-operation throughout the Willamette ral- ley Sponsors Talent Contests The Community club talent contests that caused such favor able comment throughout the-J country were created by him and he is giving much time now to ward planning for the contests that are to be held next month by the communities. or. Kfler was th bunir&Han for the organization ot tha Unit ed West Side Community clubs or Portland with its membership of rer 2009. Thi club was organ- i seven montns ago. Kiier. wno nas been and Is a indefatigable worker for all ot the Willamette valley, has a le gion or mendj not only in Marlon county but over the entire state. These friends who speak of the community club leader as -Mb """t.?? Marlon county. . D?. Riley, editor of the Hub- Enterprise, Is known as a fluent speaker, a well known writer and educator, and Quoting tne cottag Grove Sentinel. "If elected to the senate. Marlon For a. SPECIAL NO. 1 ELECTRIC Percolator Sets 9 Cup Electric Percolator complete with tnj, creamer and sugar. This ia a real buy at this low SPECIAL $()o75 I Lift', -o. HAS SUPPOR8 i tar ajs- Dr. Pi. 0. nUey of Habbard, who m '"g av strong; caaapaign for the repnblican nvosnination for state senator from Sfaiion county. county will have a real orator to plead its cause." Dr. Riley was bom In Boston. Mass., and will be S year old stay 5, but aaya of himself. "I am growing youager each year." He is a graduate from the public schools, from Worcester "Tech." and from Harvard and spent six years in Europe studying. He re ceived degrees Ph. D. and L. L. D.; taught In schools and colleges in Illinois; was a student of pub lic speaking at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston and was head of Romance Language, and History department at Viator col lege, Kankakee, I1L, when Paul Schissler, now coach at O. A. C. was in charge of athletics there. In 1916 Dr. Riley and Mrs. Riley. (Edith Knox), a graduate of Valparaiso university, were united in marriage. In 1923 Dr. Riley was editor of the 'Better Man." a psychological magazine, in Portland. Ia 1924 he was night superin tendent of Americanisation class es In Jefferson high in Portland.! Dr. Riley Is a Rotarian and an honorary member Oregon City Klwanls club, has always been a! staunch republican. Is opposed to extravagant legislation and favors I fewer laws and better enforce ment. His campaign slogan Is "On the job all the time for Marlon county." CONSIDER TRAFFIC RULES SILVERTON. Anril ltThe Silverton street committee Is now prohibiting TJ turns on Main and Water streets: Main and First. Oak and Water and Oak and First. MONDAY and TUESDAY I price. V'"- 5i? " it mm Mill 1EETS FRIDAY Potluck Supper and Program To Feature Last Meet ing of Year AUBURN. April 12 The next regular meeting of the Auburn community club, will be held at tbe school house, Friday evening, April is. A pot luck supper at 7:00 p. m will be followed by a business meeting and extemporaneous pro gram. All families of the com munity are urgad to be present. ana get acquainted with your neighbor. This, no doubt, will be the last meeting of the year. Please bring dishes and silver for your own family's use. The club HI f arplsn coffee. The Auburn Woman's club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. carl KrehbleL Thursday, April 17. Mrs. W. H. Faxon will speak on the Panama Canal. All ladies of the common tty are inrited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilkins have returned to their home here after spending the winter In California. Jean Rodgers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers. holds a school record, that very tew ob tain. Jean has been neither ab sent nor tardy for two full school years and this year, until last Monday and Tuesday when she was forced to be absent because of illness. o o Dallas o 6 DALLAS. April 12 Mrs. Charles Gregory spent Monday in Portland, on a buying trip for her tore. She brought her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tharp as far as Me Minnvnie from Portland, where she has been for some time for medical care. . Mrs. Erla Fulgham. visited from Sunday until Tuesday with rela tives in Coburg. C. L. Crider spent Saturday and Sunday In Toledo, where he operates a store in addition to the one In Dallas and Monmouth. Mrs. Bertha Toner was in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday purchasing hats for her millinery store. Mrs. J. J. Wick fs renorted as recovering nicely from a major operation performed at the Dal las hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tassall. left for Los Angeles, last Sunday to be away for three weeks visit ing with relatives. Barbara, the young daughter of SPECIAL Cogswell With Ottoman to Trna la txrall Ktitlf o ntu vuuii man ttUU UbVAiUAU ut heavy jacquard velour of pleasing pat- tern. An exceptional value. i SPECIAL $gg)J5 "BSEIIPKI!B''. WITH SCREEN GRID TUBE As youEarn Mrand Mrs, G rover Mattlaon, bad a. tonsil operation the first ot the week, and is fitting on nicely. Tha Pold Count Odd FeUonV visiting association will meet in Dallas next . Wednesday evening. It will be an open meeting and a large crowd is -planning on at tending this meeting. . Mrs. H. Beat and mother, haa returned from Chemawa, where they visited several days. PUftfe VIFVDIN WOOL .3 i PANTS SUITS 55' Ttflor Fornlsfeer Clothier 426 STATE STREET $10 Down Balance on Our 10 Payment Plan Only NO. 2 Chair Match y mrA .UnM.. ! II r rmVlf CdWaTd9"8un9&jJ ip m ha isp again and ia-show4j - - -vj v; i ,lllal I II - -vc v; vw m n i