The OREGON STATESMAN. Safcn. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 22, 1933
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QR00K5 PLANS II
GOOD PROGRAM
BROTHER WORRIES THEM
Unique Event to Be Staged
For Public on Friday,
April 25
BROOKS. April 21. M the
Tegular meeting of the Brooks
Community club Thursday plans
were completed for their "Dutch"
program and supper, which will
be held Friday evening, April 25,
to which the public isinTited. A
program will be presented and a
social time enjoyed after which
lunch will be served, cafeteria
style and a small sum will be
charged for each article. The pro
gram committee in charge is Anna
Dunlary, Fay Loomis and Lillian
Rasmussen.
On Friday afternoon the club
ladles held a plant sale in the
rluh house. At the noon hour a
potluck dinner was served, and
the afternoon was spent In bas
ket weaving, embroidering and
piecing on an endless chain quilt.
Mrs. Ray Barker of Waconda.
was a visitor of the club and also
Mrs. Anderson of San Francisco,
Calif.
Club members present were
Mrs. Lillian Rasmussen. Mrs.
Leah Bailey, Mrs. El ma Ramp,
Mrs. John Leaner, Mrs. Cora Otto,
Miss Ella McMunn. Mrs. Dolphine
Harris. Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs.
Fay Loomis, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Mrs. Georgia Ramp, Mrs. Jennie
Gilbert. Mrs. Ella Harris, and Mrs.
Anna M. Dunlavy.
Janet Barker, Bertha Loomis,
Arlene Rasmussen, Delphine
Loomis, and Leroy Loomis.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held In two weeks
and will be In the afternoon, re
freshments consisting of lee cream
and cake will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Banyard were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Banyard'a cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Orro In Brooks. Other
dinner guests included Irving
Sears and Orville Otto.
A. E. Harris, who has been at
Hubbard Mineral springs for
treatment the past two weeks,
spent one day last week at his
home west of Brooks. Mr. Harris
Is Improving slowly and is able to
walk some now. Mrs. Anderson
of San Francisco, is a guest at
the Harris home.
Mrs. James Riggi, who has been
seriously ill for the past week at
the Willamette sanatorium In Sa
lem, is reported improving. Mrs.
Riggl Is suffering from a serious
case of high blood pressure.
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P. U HEAD
Orchard Heights Association
Elects Officers For
Year
Evelyn Florence and Charlotte Andtrson, af Berlia, N. HM reading
f the "last ditch" fight being made U save their brother, Isgvold
"Bmg" Anderson, from the gaUewi ia Sydney, N. S. He was
icntenced there for tht murder f a betel clerk. "Bint" was m
former aki champioa aad ski clubs throughout the Mmntry wQl
usist him im Us f ight for fife.
Pomona Grange Meets
With Union Hill Group
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 21
Elmer Cook of West Salem gave
the address of the evening at the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation Friday evening. His sub
ject was airplanes and gliders
from a present day point of view.
and he also spoke of his experien
ces as an airman daring the World
war. The Saucy brothers of Salem
entertained with vocal numbers in
three different languages and the
Salem Heights Harmony orchestra
furnished instrumental numbers.
This being the last P. T. A.
meeting of the year, election of
officers was held. J. W. Simmons
was re-elected president. Ralph
Wilson, succeeded C. H. Fisher as
vice-president and Mrs. Edward
Reed succeeded Miss Mildred Sim
mons as secretary-treasurer.
Committees for next year were
appointed as follows: program:
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Edward
Reed and Mrs. J. B. Best.
Refreshment: Mrs. W. G. Mc
Dowell, Mrs. R. W. Clarke and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served in the
basement.
Grange Team
Visits New
Organization
NORTH HOWELL, April XI
The grange degree team drove to
Sflverton hills Friday night and
conferred the third and fourth de
grees upon a class of IS candi
dates there.
Silverton hills grange proved a
fine host and after a delicious
lunch a Jolly social hour was en
Joyed, especially by the younger
people.
Thanks are due Mrs. Glen Par
rish, Mr. Towe and A. B. Wiesner
for assisting in the singing.
NflRTH
HOWELL
BOOSTS
4-H Work Has Active Sup
port of Parents and Pu
pils of School
Oak Point
Stayton
STATTON, April 21. Master
Richard Sweet is here from Seat
tle for an extended visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stoweil.
Matt Muller has purchased the
Antone Heiderer bouse in the
west part of town which has been
occupied by Miss Nell Stayton.
Edwin Forrette, who recently
underwent an appendicitis opera
tion at Salem, has been removed
to his home here.
Funeral services were held here
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. for
Charles Clow, a former resident
who passed away Wednesday eve
ning at his home at Multnomah.
Mr. Clow was 70 years of age, and
is survived by his wife, a daugh
ter. Miss Bessie Clow and a son,
Frank.
Ira B. Carter and his son, Wil
liam Carter, have bought five lots
In Holllster's addition to Stayton.
Wm. Carter expects to build on
his lots, which are opposite the
Mrs. Pearl Humphrey's home. The
Carters are making several Im
provements already and these
with new buildings will add a lot
to this part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift are
the parents of a son, their first
child. Mr. Swift is special agent
for the Standard Oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin
and Betty have gone to Newport
to make their home. Mr. Mc
Laughlin's place at the Hunt-Tate
garage has been taken by Joe
Harris, a former employee. The
Harris are living in Harry
Humphrey's house next to the
Korinek remedy company.
Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson of Salem
Is assisting Mrs. Ficklin at the
local telephone office.
W. A. Weddle attended the
state meeting of morticians at
Portland this week. During his
absence Melford Allen of Spring
field, and a former Stayton boy,
had charge of the Weddle mor
tuary. A benefit dance for the local
ball team is to be held at the For
rester hall on Tuesday evening.
The ball park was very much in
need of Improvements and there
are other demands for money for
various expenses of the team.
NORTH HOWELL. April 21.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Marion, County Pomona grange
met a Union Hill for an all day
session on April'16, and was call
ed to order at 10:30 by Master
L. S. Lambert of Stayton. All of
ficers were present.
Many distinguished visitors
were also present and among
these were State Master G. A.
Palmlter " of Hood River, Mrs.
Edith Tosier Weatherred of Os
wego. Mrs. A. H. Townsend of
Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Stockholm and Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Blake of Corvallls.
These with members of Marion
county's 13 granges made an as
semblage of nearly 200 people.
180 of whom were seated at
bountifully snread tables at the
noon hour.
The different granges reported
membership as follows:
Salem 101. Turner 44. Stayton
82. Macleay 44, Woodburn 29.
North Howell 92. Ankeny 68,
Butteville 100. Monitor 99, Fair
field 48, Union Hill 2, Sllrerton
hills 33, Bethany or Silverton
aranse 34.
The hall was beautifully dec
orated with purple and white, aci
much work had been done in prep
aration for the many visitors.
Union Hill certainly proving a
pleasant host.
During the morning four Po
mona officers were Installed who
had not been able to get to Moni
tor In January. These were C. H.
Taylor, steward; Eva Jones, sec
retary: 8 .H. Van Trump, treas
urer and F. S. Bowers, lecturer.
The fifth degree was then con
ferred upon a class of 41 candi
dates. After a recess for lunch the
lecturer took charge of the open
meeting and presented the follow
ing program:
Reading, J. O. Darby; talk,
O 1 -o
The Bee club will meet at the
home of H. Mead Monday eve
ning. April 21.
Mrs. Joe Rogers of Oak Point
who is president of the Polk
County Beekeepers association is
were I making plana for a banquet
I Be o ned at Lianas April z.
What the Grange Means to Me,'
by W. J. Stockholm.
Mrs. S. H. Van Trump then
gave two readings wyncn
much en loved "How Can
Porewttinr " h Ban Hur Lamn- large crowd is expected
man. and "The Irish Blackbird." A birthday party waa held at
h Jimci MrAinJn a vocal aolo I the R. A. Alderson home for Miss
followed and then talks were given Alta Hedlund. Among the things
hv Sam Brown of nervals: Mrs. most appreciated was a postal car a
Edith Weatherred of Oswego, and shower from the dormitory in
a. A. Palmlter of Hood River. Monmouth
Three resolutions were offered e,?" ffi?,ae,l."UD,m1
and all accepted by this grange. -rtJI-t .Ji a7tir
namely: (1) Allowing no increase Owinn, president, persidlng. After
.t.f Ja very Interesting program under
graigro rr during their lerm ""f f Mis. Jessie Fos
, ",,,,. th- ter a delicious luncheon was serv-
L f""'. L22 Ei?!fJ t0J?l d by the hostesses. Mrs. Tom
:V""" " XL " , n:::.rh- OtUnger and Miss Pearl Eyre. Mrs
. ..i I Edward Harnsberger, vice presi-
Uve bod to Yoo"per ternTand iteonwenU fnSrn
which amounts to an average of J !nT!n"0 ln SV;m
ft 9 K A m A i-wr I IU 1UUBO y 1 COCli k PCIO into
lZ.bV a aay. Rrt r.wlnn Mr. fi A Peterson
Silverton Hills invited Pomona Mra u Ptue M1 Jes8,e Foster
grange to meet w in mem in Mrs. Edward Harnsberger. Mrs.
ana it was voted to accept me Ed Rex Mrs G Peterson. Jr
inviiauon. Mrs John walker. Mrs. Tom Ot
Late in the afternoon at an open tinger, Mrs. John Toung, Mrs
meeting, Senator George Joseph Jess Welker. Mrs. Bell Rogers
made a speech, also J. E. Ben- Mrs. R. A. Alderson, Miss Roberta
nett, both of who are candidates I Peterson,
Rickreall
RICKREALL,' April 21 Doris
Pbenicie. the local high school
teacher has been confined to her
home the last three days with a
sore throat. She will be able to be
In school Monday.
Those from here attending the
program put on by the Rebekah's
at Monmonth Thursday night
were Mr. and . Mrs. I. W. Goodell
and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs
Oran Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaser, Claude and Gertrude Lar-
kin.
The upper grade girls Sunday
school class will sing at Sunday
school Easter Sunday.
Several of the young people
here attended the old time dance
at the Haunted Mill last Wednest
day.
for the nomination for governor
of the state of Oregon.
j North Howell
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Members of Oak Point Ladies
club were guests of the Independ
ence Ladles' club Tuesday, April
15, and an enjoyable time was
had. Those who attended were
Mrs. Bert Gwlnn. Mrs. Jesse
Walker, Mrs. L. Pease, Mrs. John
NORTH HOWELL. Anril 21. Walker, Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mrs
Robert Eaaleson of Eddwllle Edward Harnsberger and Mrs
called on friends and relatives Florence Walker.
here last Monday. He was accom- Miss Florence Walker of Klam
nanied by William Wakefield and ath Falls la visiting with her Par-
the object of their trip to the val- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.
ley was the purchase of feeder this being spring vacation at
pigs. I Klamath Fails.
Owing to the general decline of I Mr. and Mrs. Stofer celebrated
mllV nH,u In TJnMiln rnnnfr 1 Uieir aatO wedding anniversary
many ot the dairymen there have Sunday. Old friends and relatives
THREE ACT FARCE IS
CIVEN AT VALSETZ
VALSETZ, April 21. (Special)
The Valsetx high school pre
sented a three act farce. "The
Elopement of Ellen" Friday night.
before a good-sized crowd which
enjoyed the show immensely. Miss
Pfieffer was the director. The
characters were Richard Ford, a
devoted young husband, Owen
McDonald; Molly, his wife, Mae
Earls; Robert Shepard, Molly's
brother, Donald Mixer; Max Ten
Eych. a chum of Robert's, Melvin
Rose; Dorothy Bradshaw, en
gaged to Max and a guest of Mrs.
Ford, Anna Evanoff; June Ha
verhill, Wellesley '30, who is do
ing some special investigation for
economics, Evelyn Porterfleld;
John Hume, rector of St. Agnes,
Howard Ross. A trio, Leona
Green, Dorothy Wiggins, and
Robert Johnson sang "The Night
Wind" and "Springtime in the
Rockies."
Forty dollars was received from
the ticket sale, and will be used to
help defray the expenses ot the
June graduation. The eighth
grade girls made 5 on a candy
sale which will be used to buy a
gift to leave with the school.
Aurora
AURORA, April 21 Mrs. J
W. Coffield of Vancouver, Wash
ington, Is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Gllbreath. Mrs. Able of Oanby,
another daughter, spent Thurs
day with the family.
Miss Evelyn Nelson, who was
under the care of Dr. B. F. Glesy
at the Oregon City hospital while
undergoing an operation for ap
pendicitis, has returned to her
home but is not jet able to be
out.
Mrs. E. L. Steinhoff was in
vited by Woodburn friends to Join
their party and drive to Portland
Sunday, to visit her danghter
Miss Hazel Steinhoff who has
very rood position with a Port
land firm.
f Hazel Green T
NORTH HOWELL, April 21
Friday afternoon waa club day at
the North Howell school and
many visitors were present to view
the sewing exhibits and see the
house show, buy candy and watch
the ball game between Central and
North Howell.
The program given was as fol
lows: Song, school; song, club girls;
recitation, Alice Dunn; exercise,
handwork club; piano solo, Lor
etta Waltman; reading, Celia Jef
ferson; song. 24 club girls; drill,
smaller cluh girls; talk, William
Fox, county club leader.
Song "Wear a 4-H sign" by all
the sewing ctub girls, at the close
of which a cheer waa given for
their beloved leader.
Mrs. Florence Oddle had a sur
prise gift presented to her.
Finish 100
This la the second year, under
Mrs. Oddie'a leadership that the
sewing clubs have all furnished
00 percent and they feel very
happy about it.
In the handwork class we find
Loretta Waltman. Nina Fuller.
Flora Woelke, Frances Kurre, Le-
ona Smith, Frances Smith. Dor
othy Summers and Nada Rickard.
In the room improvements are
Lois Coomler, Doris Rickard. Cel
ia Jefferson, Ellen Vinton, Lucile
Waltman and Myrtle Kurre.
In division 11 are Caroline
Bump, Ida May Summers, Margar
et Woelke, Mary Helen Rickard,
Freda Ditchen, Helen Smith, and
Evelyn Coomler.
Division three, Alice Dunn, divi
sion one has the following: Doro
thy Bump, Blanche Pickens and
Clara Smith.
Mr. Fox assisted by Mrs. Lena
Wiesner and Mrs. Ena Harmon
Judged the sewing exhibits and
the best ones will be taken to Sa
lem and exhibited at the county
club fair.
The ball game resulted In a vic
tory for Central Howell.
O O
found It more profitable to sell
cream and feed the skim milk to
pigs rather than to sell the whole
milk.
At a recent meeting of the
North Howell school board the
teachers for next year were chos
en: Miss Violet Ramsby of Sll
verton is to be the principal and
Miss Ida Peterson of Monmouth
will have the primary room.
The grange young people who
have been working on the two
plays, "A Perplexing Situation,'
and "The Dressing Gown," and
have presented them at their own
ball once, are ready to appear at
other places.
On the evening of April 30,
they will present these plays at
the city hall in Gervils and or
chestra music will also be a fea
ture of the evening.
The proceeds from the plays
will be divided equally between
the dramatic club and the health
unit at Gervaia.
made the day very enjoyable for
them,
HAZEL GREEN. April 21
Miss Matilda Kobow of Claxter
visited relatives here this week
Her home was in this community
for a number of years before her
husband's death.
Mrs. Fox and grandson Gale
Mead of Portland were calling on
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Fox lived here with her
son Gale for a number of years on
the farm now owned by J. V.
Lahrman near the schoolhouse.
She was active in community work
and school activities.
Doaglas Groat has been eon-
fined to hie home several cays
ill with lnfluensa.
Walter Emery and Junior Smith
are home entertaining the mumps.
There are several cases ot ehiek
enpox although none serious.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey
Ferguson and family went to the
home ot Mrs. J. C. Marcn and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
srn HAS NEW
C01HY CHORUS
STAYTON. April 21 The com
munity chorus recently organized
to furnish some special numbers
during National music week, is
getting along nicely. A goodly
number have attended the two
meetings held, and more have
promised to come.
All who enjoy group singing are
urged' to attend. As national mu
sic week is from May 4 to May 11,
there will not he much more time
to practice, so those Interested
should make every effort to at
tend all practices hereafter.
The chorus meets each Wednes
day evening at the community
club house.
HUBBARD HAS
FINE PAGEANT
Federated Churches Present
Impressive Morning
Service
Mcllwain Buys
Mark Jones Farm
NORTH HOWELL. April 21
C. E. Mcllwain has purchased the
farm ot Mark Jones. There are
ten acres In this property and it
is situated on the corner near the
North Howell school house.
A large number of Odd Fellows
and Rebekaha from this district
attended the convention held In
Gervals last Saturday.
HUBBARD, AprlT 21 Easter
was observed by the Federated
churches of Hubbard with an im
pressive pageant, "Daybreak," at
the Congregational church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Glen Hartong, Mrs. W.
McMannis. -Miss Anita Bevens and'
Miss Martha Radclitf had charge
of the program.
"The Bee Song" by the little
tots pleased the large audience
as also did a solo by little Glen
Ingalls who was accompanied by
his sister, MUs Rath Ingalls, at
the piano.
Miss Martha Radcllff sang,
Christ Arose," as a solo, ac
companied at the piano by Mrs.
W. McMannis.
Preceding the pageant, baptis
mal ceremonies were performed
with Rev. Glen Hartong ojflclat
lng.
O O
Auburn
AUBURN, April 21 Mrs. J.
W. Delap visited the Veterans
hospital in Portland, Thursday
with the Salem War Mothers.
Evelyn Lawson ot Sauem spent
the weekend visiting Susanna
Hawkins.
Marguerite Clark of Salem is a
guest of Kathleen Lindbeck.
C. J. Griffith has returned from
California where be has been for
several months.
Undeivriting
Valsetz
The home of Mrs. M. E. Ray
mond was the scene of a gay Chi
nese pajama party Thursday night
given in honor of Mary Shields of
Milwaukle, Ore. Three tables of
bridee were in play during the
evening. The guests were Mrs.
Bert Bahb, Mrs. Martin Rudy,
Mrs. Floyd Bagley. Mrs. Frank
Heydon. Mrs. George March, Mrs.
J. L. Harris, Mrs. D. A. Grout,
Mrs. H. F. Thomas, Mrs. Henry
Hobson, Mrs. Hugh Baftrom and
Mrs. Joe Nelzs. The prizes were
won bv Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Bagley. I
and Mrs. Hobson. A delicious
dinner of Chinese dishes was
and Elizabeth Williams helped
served. Mrs. Walter Raymond and
Elizabeth Williams helped the
hostess serve and entertain the :
euests.
Curtis Grout, who is attending
school in Portland, is home spend
ing his Easter vacation with his
narents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grout.
Clarke Laurence, Al. Noyer and J
Happy Barnett of Portland, and
Calvin Lavfield of Gladstone,
Ore., are visiting at the Ward I
Barnett home and enjoying a few
days of good fishing. .
Mrs. Duncan Shields of Milwau
kle, Ore., Is visiting all her old
friends for several days.
Hayesville
HAYESVILLE, April 21.-
Senator L. T. Reynolds, who has
been seriously 111 for the past two
months is much Improved.
Mrs. Lulu King of Salem spent
Thursday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. C. W. Reed.
Mrs. W. R. Powers has been ill
the past two weeks.
Dr. Ellis of Salem is building
new home In this community.
The Hayesville Woman's club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Claude Talmage, Thursday at 2
p. m. Roll call will be answered
with a "labor saving device."
George Talmage, who is at the
home of his son, Claude Talmage.
celebrated his 83rd birthday
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. B. Kell received word
of the sudden death of a sister in
Missouri last .Sunday.
Tfc i tin
"Voice
visit" with
friends in nearby cities
Your voice la you. It keeps alive x
those friendships that mean so
much, and dim so rapidly when
neglected. Call your old friends by
telephone occasionally, even if
they are in other citiea.
The front pages of your telephone
directory have a lot of practical
Information about fast, modern
inter-city telephone service.
The Piific Telephone and Telegram Company
QflS
Jl Gilt-edge Security
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insurance is the best in
vestment you can make.
It provides protection
which guards the finan
cial value of your
property against loss.
If you have not had
your insurance needs
examined lately we shall
welcome an oprrtunity
to be of sendee.
Your Local Insurance agent can supply you with the ne
cessary information for proper construction of your Bunding:.
James Nicholson . Bocoioisary m cow
First Nat, Bank Bldg.. TeL 457
Hawkins Roberta
,Orego Bunding. TeL 1MT
Homer B. Smith, Tel. I
Insuraae Agency. 171 Court
, Warren P. Power.
TJ.'S. Bank Bldg.; TeL 7
T. J. Brabee
111 New Bllgh Bide TeL 254
R. O. Snelling
D. 8. Bank Building. TeL 141
UcGOchrtst A Pennington
U. 8. Bank Bunding. Tel. 140
Winnie Pettyjohn
17S 8. High SL, TeL IS4
First Nat. Bank. Bldg. Tel. 171
J. A. Jelderka
Masonic Bldg.. Tel. 11 00
P. EL. Bell
U. 8. Bank Bldg.. Tel. I0T
Beoke A Hendricks
Iff N. High St. TeL 111
The above agents represent only companies that are members of the NATIONAL
BOARD OP FIRE UNDERWRITERS AND OF THE PACIFIC BOARD
in
FIRE
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what amount of insurance shall be accepted
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the underwriter.
Fire insurance companies do not insure
property, but do insure and safeguard the
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property.
The property owner's character, financial
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erty, the usefulness of the property to its
owner, his fire record, if any and other
pertinent particulars, concern' die under
Writer.
Property to Be Covered
The type of property to be ooTcred,.be ft
'' dwelling, mercantile, manufacturing or per
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ability, amount of insuranoe carried
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The underwriter is equipped with insur
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fire records, and other information upon
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Broad Experience
Underwriters of Stock Fire Insurance com
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risks.
The Underwriter renders an important
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THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
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88 Jehu Street, New York
. ESTABLISHED ill ls