f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 18, 1930 ; PAGE THREET k
M
arion County Had 40 Relegates at State Grange Meet
TURN
ER GRANGE
uehsjeiw
First Evening Meeting of
Summer Season Draws
Large Attendance
TURNER, June 17 Surprise
grange No. 233 had an unusually
good attendance at their first re
gular evening meeting of the sum
mer season, Saturday night.
New members are being receiv
ed into the grange at each meet
ing. Swiss singers were present
and entertained with singing and
yodeling.
The "Milk and Butter" pro
gram that was planned had to
be postponed on account of the
lack of time, however a few pos
ters were shown, with . degree
work, reports of the state grange
which were given by Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. Gulvln, and Mrs. G. W.
Fan-is, followed by lunch served
to the crowd the evening was all
too'shoi t and the closing hour was
late.
The delegates had much of in
terest to report. Resides the re
gular sessions, a few side trips
were taken, and old acquaintances
renewed. . ; 1
Marion county 'was represented
to 40 delegates," who had a "get
together" breakfast one morning.
O-I
MARION COUNTY GRADUATES
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ROBERTS
SCHOOL
TO BEPIUTED
John Osborn Elected School
Clerk at Annual
Meeting
ROBERTS, June 17 At the
annual school meeting held Mon
Vay evening at the school hnuse,
John Osborn was elected director,
and Mrs. George Higgins, clerk.
II. B. Carpenter will be chairman
of the board for the coming year.
A special allowance was voted
for painting the school house in
side and out this summer.
Roy Rice, manager of the store
here has purchased from Mrs. C.
D. Query, the store building, the
house in which be and hh; family
have been living and an acre of
land on which the buildings are
located.
Mr. Rice and familyfhave been
located in Roberts nearly three
years. Mr. Rice Is a very enter
prising manager, and has built up
a large trade since coming here.
Mrs. Rice is his capable assistant.
The annual community club
picnic will be held on July 6 at
Jtiverdale park. Plenty of ice
cream is assured.
The road from the Kauffman
place to Henry Schmidt's farm
has, recently been gravelled. Win
ter travelling will be more pleas
ant for those loving there.
Mrs. Amelia Klempel, Arthur
Aplin and Albers Shultz of Salem
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt. Mrs. Klempel is
Mrs. Schmidt's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shorey
were called Thursday to Los An
geles to see Mr. Shorey's mother
w ho is very ill.
Mrs. O. Prentice and son Dud
ley Prentiss from Auburn, Wash,
-visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Clymer last week. Mrs. Prentice
has Juat returned from a two
year's stay In South America, and
had many interesting pictures and
curios to show.
Floyd Query who is working
at Wheeler Oregon was home
Sunday for the day.
Mr8. James Fry who fell and
broke her left arm last week is
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Bressler in Salem and
enjoyed a Father's day dinner.
A member from the neighbor
hood attended the picnic at Vitae
springs Friday given by the Halls
Ferry school. Miss Julia Query is
the teacher.
' O
lnk . Ml
BERRY HARVEST
IN FULL SWING
Great Etterberg Acreage at
North Howell Teems
With Activity
NORTH HOWEtL, June 17
Berry picking started In earnest
Monday morning Tin practically
all the fields in ths district. Hun
dreds of tourists are camped in
the yards of the growers homes
and the roads seefn full of tour
ist cars loaded with camp equip
ment and truckf loaded with
fruit going in ame directions
and with empty crates in the op
posite way.
The receiving stlttron for Libby
McNeil and Libby is located in
the -tld x'cheese liouse' near the
Russ corner. and raf opened on
Thursday. :
J. S. Coomler, fed Stevens, A.
B. Wiesner, K. D; Coomler and
S. C. Rickard, August Woelke
Schmidt Bros., aid many other
growers began operations Mon
day while Frank! Hynes, J. E.
Waltman, and Andy Russ picked
several days of lat week.
Woodbarn Pioneer
Aged 83 Dies of
Heart Failure
WOODBURX, June 17
William Salszieder, retired
farmer, died here today at
the age of 93 years. He bad
been a resident of this sec
tion for more than half a
century. Death came sud
denly and was canned by
heart failure. He became ill
suddenly Sunday night.
Funeral services will be
held in Hall's chapel Wed
new lay at lO a. m. The re
mains will be cremated at
the Portland crematorium.
MINNESOTA GUEST
AT
NOW
HUBBARD
Students from Marion county who are candi- !
dates for degrees this spring from the University
of Oregon. Top, left to right: Helen Allen, Wood
burn; Bertha Alma and Dcna Alma Davis, of 811
verton; Harold Davidson, St. Panl; middle, Irene
Greenbaum, Salem; Lee M. Brown, Stayton; Grace
Mortcnson, Salem; Naomi Meshlferger, Woorn;
bottom, Orpha Noftsker, Silverton; Eline Olsen,
Salem; Krancis Sturgis, Brooks; Avery Thompson,
Salem; extreme lower left, Archie White, Wood
barn. Other graduates whose pictures do not ap
pear above are Margaret M. Hensley, Stayton, Mar
ine McLean, Salem; Ralph Millsap, Gates; Lather
L. Jensen, John W. Evans, Leslie Newhouse, and
Florence Jones, all of Salem; Alfred K. Cooper,
and Catherine Osborne of Aurora.
BIRTH DATE IS UNIQUE
Adopted Baby Born on Double Anniversary
OLIVERS ADOPT BOY
JEFFERSON', June 17 Rev.
and Mrs. A. W. Oliver visited rel
atives in Portland and Seattle
last week. While in Seattle they
visited the Children's home, and
returned, with a baby boy which
they expect to adopt. The baby
has been named Wilford Douglas.
A strange coincidence i s
that the baby was born on the
date of Mrs . Oliver's father's
birthday and also on the day of
Rev. Oliver's graduation from Al
bany college.
TON MEN B
BE RANCH
STAYTOX, June 17 While in
California recently A. E. Beedle
and bis brother, George, purchas
ed a 3,600 acre ranch. It is
about 60 miles from Berkeley, 30
from Santa Rosa and six from the
coast. There are about 500 head
of cattle on the place and 4000
chickens. A. E. has already gone
to take charge and Mrs. Beedle
will follow shortly.
The Beedles came here about
six years ago from Chicago, and
have many friends who wish them
success in their new venture.
George Beedle, who is now in
business in Berkley is a former
Stayton resident, having owned
and operated the sawmill here at
one time. Mrs. Beedle has been
assistant in the post office for
some time.
Stayton Has
Many Guests
HUBBARD, Junle 17. Miss Eva
Stedman of Cannen Falls, Minn.,
arrived at Hubbard Thursday to
visit for a few weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. B. G. 'ells, and fam
ily. She expects tp go on to Los
Angeles, Cal., to jvisit with rela
tives there. Miss f; Stedman made
the trip to Oregoh by train. She
finds the weathefr much cooler
here than at home. Miss Stedman
is a daughter of Mrs. Wells' broth
er. Cannon Falls,! Minn., was the
former home of Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Jennie Prifee of Coquille is
a guest at the hoijie of her sister,
Mrs. Herman Carf: and family.
Mr. and Mrs. lEdward Wolfer
and sons, Stanley land Harold, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence School and
daughters, Dorothy and Velma and
Mr. and Mrs. Fratik Beer, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Scholl, enjoyed a picnic dinner
Sunday at Grant park east of Ore
gon City on the lackamas river.
Mr. and Mrs. A R. Bevens, Miss
Anita Bevens, Mills Ruby Bevens,
Floyd Bevens, M and Mrs. Wal
ter Bevens and Mlvin Mitts spent
Sunday at Neskowin. They report
weather conditions splendid at the
beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bev
ens from Bend wre visiting rela
tives here and lefjt for home Mon
day morning. -
Sunday guests at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse
were their son, Bfert deLespinasse,
accompanied by his wife and chil
dren.
NUMEROUS GUESTS
IRE IT MARION
MARION. June 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Elzie Plckard are enjoying a
visit from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith and son of Eugene.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and son George were guests at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Miller in Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz of Sa
lem spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Schults's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Haack.
Oscar Bouck left the latter
part of last week for his new
home near Cambridge, Idaho,
where he has purchased an inter
est in a stock ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wouldridge
and children of Dever visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Winn, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Crater and grandson
George were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gray at the
fireymear farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glover of
Creswell are visiting at the home
of J. A. Doerfler.
Miss Marion, Francis and Elma
Barber and Oftn Mitzler came
down from Salem for a Sunday
visit at home.
STAYTON SCHOOL
BOARDREELECTED
All Peaceful as Directors
Begin Tenth Year of
Service
STAYTON, June 1" The an
nual school election passed off
quietly today. Dr. H. A. Beau
champ was re-elected director
and W. H. Hobson clerk. There
was no opposition. Each had serv
ed in thi9 capacity for the past
nine years and their re-election
only goes to show the confidence
the taxpayers of this district have
in them. J. W. Mayo is chairman
of the board for the coming year.
Grant Murphy is the other direct
or ana he too has acted in this cap-city
for several years. The bud
get carried by an overwhelming
majority.
Women Paid Less
Among the things read by the
clerk, Mr. Hobson were that the
past year the school employed
four men teachers with an ave
rage of $149 monthly and eight
women teachers with an average
salary of $109. In mentioning the
property, etc., he stated that
there were 12 rooms and two
school buildings; three acres of
land; the land and buildings are
valued at approximately $76,006;
the furniture, etc., $5000; the in
surance was $26,500.
Following the business session
Dr. Beauchamp urged that all par
ents and others interested visit
thi schools more often. Mayor
Keech spoke on several vitally im
portant things in connection with
the school and Mrs. E. G. Lam
bert also spoke, paying high com
plement to the board and the
school.
Turner Votes
For Domestic
Science Dep't
TURNER, June 17 The an
nual school meeting was held at
the school auditorium Monday af
ternoon. The school finances were
found to be in good shape as giv
en by the clerks report.
The meeting voted to put in
domestic science. It was decided
LI
B
n
FROM GRANCE MEET
State Convention Reported
As Very Enthusiastic
One
has been chairman.
STAYTON. June 17 Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Lambert ar home from
Redmond, where they attended
best to move a partition for do- ! the state srauee meeting. They
mestlc science. C. A. Bear was re- j were delepates from Marion coun
elected for one year. Mr. Bear j ty Pomona grange. They report
has served the district 15 years ! a most enthusiastic meeting and
as director, seven of which he ' aa eniovable ti in.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey
and small son are tome from a
business trip to Idaho and east
ern Oregon.
Dr. and Mr. H. A. Beauchamp'
and Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Korinek
and Betty picnicked and fished
at Elkhone Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Leapha
Hawley and a friend from Mc
Minnville. The doctors report
good fishing. The river was lined
with fishermen Sunday. Miss
Hawley, who is a nieoe of Mrs.
Beauchamp remained for a few
days visit at the Beauchamp,
home.
F. I. JOfJES DIES IN
ALBAHY HBPITML
Georgia eliminated
crossings in 1929.
GUESTS AT TURNER
TURNER, June 17 Rev. Oscar
White and two sons of Plains,
Montana, are visitors at the U. E.
Denyer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Acthur Edwards
j spent most of last week in Port-
82 grade j land in attendance at the Rose
' show.
STAYTON. June 17 F. I.
Jones died in a hospital at Al
bany where he had been the past
two months. He was about 55
years of age.
Jack, as he was better known,
had been a resident of Stayton
for the past 28 years or more.
He had charge of Salem power
ditch until he was obliged to give
it up several months, ago owing
to ill health. He is survived by
his wife, Nellie H. Jones and a
son, Harry. Also two children by
a former marriage, Mrs. Gladys
Patters'on of Seattle and Gail
Jones of Albany. Beside the
above he has a brother, Fred in
Scio.
Funeral services will be held at
the Weddle mortuary here at 10
a. m. on Wednesday.
i HUBBARD DIRECTORS NAMED
The attendance at the annual
school meeting here was good. Dr.
A. F. de Lespinasse, director, and
E. O. Erickson, clerk, were both
re-elected. Dr. de Lespinasse has
served for many years on the
board of education for the Hub
bard schools.
Aurora Students
Are at Home
AURORA, June 17 Our young
people from the various higlier
institutions of learning are arriv
ing one by one. The first was
Archibald Atkinson, a student of
Oregon Stats, who made a short
stay here with his people before
he left for Annapolis. Winfield
Atkinson arrived from Estacada
to be with his brother.
Lotus Oiosy, who has been per
suing her studies at the Universi
ty of Oregon is with her parents,"
Dr. and Mrs. Giesy, and Evelyn
Orim has returned from Oregon
State.
Missouri quarries produce more
than $5,000,000 worth of lime
stone In 1929. the state bureau of
m i nes reports
In a champion it's Self - Reliance
RIVER ROAD IS
New Home Being
Built at Roberts
BEING
IMPROVED
ROBERTS. June 17 "Shor
ty" Risteen is starting to
house on the small
which he recently bought.
He intends to build at the south
side near the center, so that he
will be in a good location to use
the water from a spring at the
s th-east corner.
Mr. Risteen Intends to attach to
the electric line and have an au
tomatic pump in the spring.
O .
KEIZER, June 17. The road!
build I leading from the river road north
farm ' of Salem past the Bush farm, gen
erally known as the lover's lane,
is undergoing a much needed im
provement. The road was widen
ed some time ago, but the two
roads leading from th river road
have been combined into one mak
ing a wide turn into the diagonal
road thus making it much safer j S
for motorists.
STAYTON. June 17 Mrs. El
len Revnolds arrived Monday ev
ening from Redwood, Calif., from
I a visit at the home of her sister,
! Mrs. Emma Sloper and with other
i rfitatlrae
Mr. and Mrs. George ftossiter
are here from Los Angeles visiting
at the borne of his brother,
Charles, east of town.
Lawrence Schmitt, the younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schmitt is ill with measles.
Miss Faye Mack has been vis
iting at Amity, her old home.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Mack of this place
and the past year she taught the
Oak Glen school, on the Fern
Ridge road.
Eva Rebekah lodge has elected
the following officers for the en
suing year; Etta Brewer, noble
grand; Worthy. Burtnester, vice
grand; Grace Neibert, secretary
and Margaret Schaefer, treasurer.
They will be installed at the July
meeting ofthe order.
Miss Edna Fery has been en
gaged to teach the North Santiam
j school the coming year, The past
i year she taught in the Rickey
J school. She is the daughter if
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fery who
live on the West Stayton road.
Instead of meeting at the home
of a member as is customary, the
Three Links club is planning a
pot-luck an pper in the Masonic
park for members and their fam
ilies. This will be held in July.
Rex Kimsey and Raymond Ruef
who live east of town are attend
ing the two weeks course at O.
C. The lads are both pupils
schooj.
O
! miDiiDiu niocPTnnc
ARE REELECTED
of the Howell
AS AIR LINER DIVED INTO HARBOR
3.
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- V
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Coast Guard host shown stand- t Harbor, Boston. Jlass aa she
ins i7 with her crew trying to I was about to leave for
removs passengers from the I York. The plane had
wrecked plane of the Colonial"? taken off when a motor
XJom wnieb crashed in Bortoa and the pilot rr
as she h
r New I w
d just J o
r died 1 ft
a
hit plane safely. One passenger
was drowned and fourteen other
occupants were injured or suf-
tred immersion.
AUBURNJunSe 17 With a
very small representation of the ,
community intersted In school
matters, the annual school meet
ing was held. 1
Mrs. Ethel Johnston was re-
elected as clerk, and Ben H.
Hawkins was lalso re-elected
trustee for three:! years. The us
ual budget was dopted.
Hans Rehb has begun picking
his strawberry cfop of Etterbergs.
Several families of this com
munity motored! to Silver Creek
Falls, Sunday.
S. R. Demingl and family of
Otis, Oregon, visited the 'past
week at the Beji H. Hawkins
home. They wete enroute to Chl-
co, California, here Mrs. Dem- .
ing's parents Nside.
The goo dweither o the past
The good weather of the past
crops. All forage crops look very 1
promising.
Turner Pastors
Sermbn Unique
TURNER. June 17. Rev. W. S. I
Burgoyne, paetof1 of the Methodist
Episcopal church, took for the
theme for his morning service Sun
day. "Speak Uno the Children o'
Israel That Th;ey Mar Go For
ward," with the application that
the Turner people ought to see
the need of J-emodeling their
church building as another room
is badly neededjfor the use of the
Sunday school nd for social pur
poses I
Perhaps the most practical plan
would be to raise the building and
finish a basemient room, as has
been done in af number of places
with the samel type of building.
This is a day When church people
must see the qeed for more fel
lowship and the social are must
have a chance i to develop. There
must be some (suitable place for
the young people and their act
ivities.
Mention was made that next
Sunday would Je the last preach
ing day before: the general con
ference, and ttie present prospect
is for all obligations to be met
and that much gratification was
felt for the working out of the
wpII laid nlan. made bv the
church official!.
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AURORA EDITOR MOVES
AURORA. Jnne 17 Paul
Hendrix. new eilitor of the Aurora
Observer, has I moved his family
and his household goods from
Canby and is j now comfortably
settled in newiiquarters. Mr. and
Mrs. Hendrix, ilco-pariners in the
Observer, are proving themselves
alert newspaper people, and are
making an intensive campaign for
new subscribers, are enlarging
and improving their paper, and
are full fledged Aurora citizens.
I "S w
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in
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LIGGETT a MTEBS TOBACCO CO.
a
D 1930, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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