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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 7, 1930 PAGE THR vans Valley Club Votes in Favor of County Agent LOE HEADS VALLEY CLUB Evans Val!ey Group Discuss County Agent Question Recently EVANS VALLEY. Oct. 6 Os car Loe was elected president of the Evans Valley social club at its meeting Friday night, the first meeting of the year. This was not a social meeting nor was a program given. It was devoted exclusively to business and plans were made for the coming win ter. Other officers chosen were Herbert Ness, vice president; Ru by Downs, secretary; Albert Fun rue, treasurer. The club decided to charge ten cents admission for the regular monthly programs which will be held on the first Friday of the month this year Instead of on the third as here-to-fore. A club song will be written and oth er means are being devised with whicfc to give the club more "pep." The playground committee, composed of Oscar Loe and An drew Peterson, reported that It would purchase equipment for the school play ground in the near fu ture. A vote was taken to show the eentiment toward a county agent In Marion county with the result that was very favorable toward a county agent. The first program of the year will be given November 7. A very good program is being planned for this time and refreshments will be served. ON MOTOR JAUNT WOODBURN, Oct. 6 Mr. and Mrs. E. Matson and their two sons left Monday morning for a motor tour to the east that will probably take six weeks. They started for Chicago, Illinois where they will visit for a while. After their Chicago visit they will drive to their former home. Iron Mountain, Michigan, and there to Detroit. They plan to return to Woodburn by a south ern route. About 50 old friends of B. F. Hall gathered at his home on Young street Thursday night to pay respects to Mr. Hall's wife, formerly Miss Baker of Albany. W. J. Nelson and family moved to their new farm east of Wood burn last Monday from Centralia, Washington. The farm, which was old through the efforts of J. N. Haugen, local real estate agent, sold for $125 an acre. The farm Is fully equipped and stocked. MANY VISITORS JKFFERSON, Oct. 6. Mrs. William Duckworth of Eugene, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pease, Sunday. Accompanying her was a friend, Mrs. A. Bangs and young son, who were guests of the Pease family. Hoy Hixson, who Is employed by the Standard Oil company, is enjoying a vacation. He and his family left Tuesday on a motor trip for Vancouver, r. C, and other points, where they will spend some time. Messrs. Charles. Joe and Har ry McKee and Harold Knight are spending a few days in eastern Oregon hunting. Mrs. A. J. Sbumaker. Mrs. George Lynes and Mrs. J. H. Ro land of Salem, were In Jefferson Saturday on business. W. S. McClain has the con tract for building E. J. Free man's barn, near Talbot, which burned about two weeks ago. Elyn Ely of Salem began her school in the Parrish Gap dis trict "last Monday. She Is mak ing her home with Mrs. A. E. Phelps, driving back and forth to school every day. Clarence Thurston left for Bo nanza, Oregon, Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Thurston, who is teaching school there. APPLE ORCHARDS WACONDA, Oct 6. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Patterson and family md Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nusom tnd family have gone to Hood River where the men have em ployment during the apple-picking season. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fitts and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones. Joe and Bill Meithoff have re turned from a hunting trip near West Timber, where they killed three deer. BUI Keen recently purchased the Brundldge place at Waconda. ENTERS EUGENE B. F. MILL CITY, Oct. Miss Em ma Burson left over the weekend for Eugene where she will enter the Eugene Bible school. Miss Burson was detained from enter ing the school at the beginning of the year by the illness of her mother -who has been very ill for several weeks with an attack of blood poisoning in one of her hand;. Miss Burson was a mem ber of the graduating class of the Mill City high school last spring. w i 1 MS RAW WORKMEN SEEKS NEW FLYING HONORS O Miss Laura Infalb, of New York and St Louis, Mo., with her D. H. Moth biplane in which she will seek a transcontinen tal flight record for her sex. Mias Ingalls plans to hop off this BEARS ARE JO ' " rr - A'fi '?- r - Hunters From Mill City Bag Several of Them APPLES ATTRACT BRUIN MILL CITY. October 6 Bear seem to be unusually numerous in the vicinity of Mill City this fall and those hunters who start out for one of the meek and in nocent deer, and fail to secure one poem to find it not so diffi cult to bag a nice rat black bear. Perhaps the reason for this is that the hunter may pause to ad mire a beautiful buck and thus give the animal a chance to flee to safety while when Mister Bru in looms on the horizon the wiley hunter aims first and takes time to admire later. One day recently John Stam mons and C. Seitzinger discover ed a big black bear helping him self to apples in the former's "or chard. The men did not wait to inform officers of the robber but proceeded to dispatch the bear themselves. Thursday afternoon Frank Chance returned to Mill City with a 200 pound bear which he killed while on a hunt ing trip near Endor. Endor is be tween Niagara and Detroit. But perhaps the two men who got the biggest thrill out of a hunt so far this -season are John Worden of Fox Valley and Cleve Davis of Mill City. The two men were hunting in the territory along the Little North Fork which they had decided was the most suitable for their search. Quietly they stalked along the trail with Worden in the lead. Suddenly Davis called to his friend to look back of him. Wor den did so and there not more than ten steps from him stood a bear. There was no time to ar gue, neither was this the time to : run, so John took aim with hi3 1 trusty rifle and in less time than !it takes to tell Bruin lay dead. ; But no sooner had the bear fall en in its tracks than here came a cub and trotting up its to fallen mother, put its claws around her neck while a few feet away an other cub peered from behind the trunk of a tree. Both cubs were killed by the men. DALLAS. Oct. 6. Mrs. Almlra j Gibson Starbuck, mother of Dr. A. B. Starbuck, of Dallas, died at her home in Portland, Sunday, following an illnes of eight month, caused from a fall. Mrs. Starbuck was a wejl known pioneer resident of the upper Willamette valley, comifig to the Eola hills when a girl of seven. She was born in Pike coun ty, Illinois, June 8. 1845, and came across the plains with her father Daviess Gibson in 1852. She attended school in the Eola district and was married ,to Thomas Starbuck in 1871. They made their home in the Eola sec tion until they moved to Portland in 1887. Mr. Starbuck was prom inent In the Seventh Day Adventi Isi church. He died Just 12 weeks ago. Mrs. Starbuck Is survived by a daughter. Miss Edith, of Portland; her son of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. William Patrick of Salem; Three brothers, A. B. Gibson of Dallas, Cass and Dorr Gibson of Salem. Services will be held in Port land, Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Sunnyslde Seventh-Dad Ad ventist church with interment in the Lone Fir cemetery. HERE FROM IDAHO MEHAMA, Oct 6 Gene Wll kerson of Cambridge, Idaho spent a few days visiting with friends here thia week. The Wilkerson family formerly lived on what Is now called the Wilson place and moved to Idaho six years ago. This Is his first visit here since leaving. He say sthey have a fine potato crop there this year. T i tibm Mwr IM.SriHl.UWik, BmRmtI SOLD IT BBDG6BTS imTWBUl Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. " 666 also in Tablets MRS. A. STARBUCK DIES IN PDRTUND m t V week from Roosevelt Field, L. L The plane is the same in which she executed 980 loops last May, setting a loop record for women. PLENTIFUL ARE EWD Seniors Hosts to Students of School all new High WOODBURN, October All freshmen and other new students at Woodburn high school were the guests of the. senior class Friday night, when the annual senior-freshman reception was held in the high school building. To become more acquainted with the upperclassmen the freshmen wre Introduced to ev ery senior in a receiving line. There are over 100 freshmen in the class this year. Piano selec tions were played by Maxine Geii sy as all those present adjourned to the auditorium where a pro gram was presented. Virgil Dirk sen, senior class president, offi cially welcomed the new students to Woodburn high school and Eu gene Goldade, president of the freshman, responded. A contest for making the most original hat out of a piece of green crepe paper and three pins was started for the freshmen. The seniors were given a blue piece of crepe paper and three pins in order-that they too, might give vent, to their inventive gen ius. The freshmen were divided into four groups, according to their birthdays. Each group gave a very clever and original stunt. The freshmen also had to sing the off'cial song "How Green I Am." Much to the chagrin of some of the sedate seniors one group sang "How Green You Are." Gelta Mae Hunt gave a clever tap dance in honor of the new comers and Donald Covey deliv ered a short impromptu welcom ing talk. The entire group sang school songs at the end of the program. The auditorium and main hall were artistically decorated with baskets of flowers and autumn leaves. The entire lighting effect was green. Committees for the reception were: program, Jessie Sims, Fre da Nelson and Gelta Mae Hunt; decorations, Julia Bell Austin, Margaret Mochel Julius Guiss, Harold Gustafson and Mabel Hal oosen; refreshments, Jane Yer gen, Justine Hunt and Geraldine Bonney. The total annual income of North Carolina's 4,170,000 peo ple averages $480 per person. W Ifs easy to telephone to another city and service is fast and clear. Just ask for the place and num ber you want usually you worft even have s to hang up. The Pacific Telephone v t ELEGTiHES Retail Lamb Price has not Followed Decline in Price To Producers At the meeting of the directors of the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers held October 3 and 4 at Portland, J. O. Rhoades, Riggins, Idaho, was elected to fill the un expired term as director for East ern WTashington and Northern Idaho, left vacant through the re cent death of James M. Davis, Pullman, Washington. Mr. Rhoades is one of the largest sheep operators in that district, has been connected with the First National Bank of Lewiston, and has served .as county commission er. A report of .wool market condi tions and sales of wool made to Pacific coast mills and by the Na tional Wool Marketing Corpora tion, of which the Pacific Cooper ative Wool Growers is one of the largest regional units, was made by R. A. Ward, manager of the local association. . In a discussion of the iamb market situation, it was pointed out that while the retail lamb price is-off approximately 10 per cent, the wholesale price is ap proximately 20 per cent lower, and the carcass lamb price Is about 35 per cent lower. This showed that the retail price had not followed the heavy decerase In the prices paid to the producer of lambs. Sheep diseases and the need for legislation providing for sheep disease Investigation and study in Oregon was discussed by C. E. Grelle, director of the wool grow ers association and the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition. Present at the meeting were J. T. Alexander, Chehalis, Wn.; Dr. Edwin Bunnell, Willows, Calif.; Fred Falconer, Pendleton, Ore.; C. E. Grelle, Portland, Ore.; E. A. McCornack, Eugene; L. A. Ro bertson, Garberville, Calif.; G. A. Sandner, Scio, Ore.; R. N. Stan field, Baker, Ore.; Carl Whit more, Joseph, Ore.; J. O. Rhoades, Riggins, Idaho; Geo. Gatlin, mar keting specialist of the Oregon State College; Arthur A. Gold smith, counsel, R. A. Ward, gen eral manager. Edgar L. Ludwick, assistant manager, and D. L. Barnes, field representative of the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow ers. CLEAR LAKE SCHOOL CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 6. Clear Lake school opened Monday with Mrs. Myrtle Mver .principal, and Miss Alice Massey, primary teach er. This is Mrs. Myer's third year and Miss Massey's second year at Clear Lake. The Guthmiller and Hungle families have moved to Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold made their first exhibit of poultry at the state fair, bringing home a cash prize on the Barred Rocks. The Prass Foren family and the Joe Meithof family have moved to Waconda. The Forens have rented the Loren house and Mr. Meithof has bought the place formerly oc cupied by the Barkers. HUB ACTIVE II MILL CITY, Oct; 6 Mrs. Wil bur Chesnut and daughter Merle returned to their home in Mill Ci ty the first of the week from a visit of several days with friends In Portland. E. C. Chandler and Leo Frank lin of Albany spent Saturday night and Sunday near Detroit on And Telegraph Company 1 ' 10 GROWERS OPENS R WINTER MIL CITi Porcupine it Killed At Form Near Scio SCIO, Oct. 0. Quite an unusual incident for this part of the country occurred Saturday morning, when A. I. Arnold's dog treed a por cupine ia his front yard. Mr. Arnold then shot it and brought it to town Sat urday afternoon, where he was exhibiting It. It was larger than a skunk and had a yellowish stripe down Its bark. The dog got several quills in its month which, were removed. a hunting trip. Chandler is a linotype operator and Franklin Is a printer. Both men are em ployed on the Albany Democrat Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Was3am and children and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Smith and children of Salem were Sunday visitors in Mill City at the home of Mr. Smith's and Mrs. Wassam's parents, Postmas ter and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Sven Eliassen. athletic coach at the high school left for Eugene Friday evening to remain until Tuesday. While in the university city he will spend considerable time visiting the school. TO MEET FRIDAY EE RICKEY, Oct. 6 Local tal ent will furnish the program for the first meeting of the season of the community club which will be held at the school house Fri day evening. The program will be in charge of the club officers, Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. Flood and O. D. Rinegar. Each family is asked to assist with the program and also to furnish a cake and a dozen sand wiches for the lunch. Mrs. W. H. Humphreys and Mrs. M. M. Magee will have charge of serving the refresh ments. BUYS WOODBURN FARM WOODBURN, Oct. 6 Charles Fay, formerly of Wisconsin, has purchased a ten-acre tract of land near West Woodburn from W. Wolf. Fay expects to build a house on the land and set out berries. A house In Portland was taken in on the deal by Mr. Wolf. RICKEY CLUB ( DEPT. FliM I M G. E. MEETING DRAWS CROWD Turner Host to Marion County Meeting Here Recently TURNER, Oct. 8 The Mar ion county Christian Endeavor convention opened in the Turner Christian church Friday evening with a good registration for the first session, which opened with congregational Ringing led by Miss Margaret Shoemaker of Eu gene. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. J. Gilstrap'of Turner. The ad dress of welcome was given by the local C. E. president, Miss Jose phine Gilstrap. The response was given by Basil Zell, county pre sident. Aftes the president appointed the needed committees, special vocal music was given by the three sets of twins who belong to the local society. They are Miss es Helen and Helena Witzell. Mil dred and Maxine Spencer, Auna and Edra Johnson. The address of the evening was given by Rev. James A. Smith of Dallas. The subject being, "The Conflict" Eph. 6:12. Rev. Smith said that "victory is not worth much unless the enemy is strong. Being a Christian calls out the L best there is in us, for we will find that our life's pathway is strewn with conflicts. You will find that ministers have a pro found sympathy for the young people as they continually meet the modern brand of temptations. We are to be constantly arrayed against the evil one who is strongs and persistent at all times. Our first parents were teniDted and went down. Jesus was tempted I and won. Sin lies in yielding, not in the temptation. School ' life is beset with temptations, you may have companions that fair to influence yoh for good, you may get mixed up on ques tions that you had hoped .were settled, by the unwise reading of some of the modern stuff that shouldn't be published in the first place. You go to a true friend for advice. Jesus won out and he challenges us. You have no easy task, but a passible one." The benediction closed the ev ening session and delegates were assigned to various homes for the night. Banquet Enjoyed Shortly after six o'clock Sat T Values to $8.85 - Children's oxfords and strap (oxfords) for school Boys' and Girls' Long wear tennis shoes Ladies' full fashion pur silk hose 1 "We ILve star Browi :Shoe urday evening the C. E. delegates and friends sat down to the ban quet tables ia the dining room which was decorated with red and white streamers and fall flowers. The theme for the toasts was "Overcoming the World." Ken neth Hickok was toastmaster, who presided with the following subjects presented, "Overcoming Through Faith." by Ole Peterson, "Overcoming Through Love," by Delbert Daniels; "Overcoming Through Understanding," by Grace Klainpe; ""Overcoming Through Endeavor," Leone Cook: "Overcoming Through Service,' Berney Scheuerman. The sub jects were verv ably handled by those taking part. A few C. E. veils enlivened the program. All adjourned to the auditorium for the evening service, the main feat ure of which was the address by Rosg Guiley of Eugene, speaking in ' The Christian Endeavor Ju bilee. San Francisco, 1931." Be tween 50 and 60 delegates had registered by Saturday night. The convention closed with the Sunday evening service. LABISH CROUP AT C.E. LABISH CENTER, Oct. 6. The $2.50 cash prize offered by the Marion county C. E. union for the largest pre-registratlon for the county convention which closed Sunday evening at Turner was won by the Labish Evangel ical society, the loving cup for the ; largest attendance at all sessions -of the convention, mileage taken into consideration, wont to Mid-: die Grove society. Those. from the Labish society in attendance 'on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daugherty. Hornadeen Daugherty. Naomi and Erma Hornschuch. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampp, Grace, Frances, Arlene, Leslie and Valm er Klampe, Rrv. H. R. S.-'ieuer- 1 man, Dirney and Cfril Schf uer man. The weekly cottage prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the YA". F. Klampe home. DAUGHTER IS RORV MEHAMA. Oct. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phillips are receiv ing congratulations over the ar rival of a seven and one-half pound baby girl born Thursday morning. Baby and mother are both doing well. The new rriv al's name is Beverly Ann. ni Hi - Special Vi)o V Children's straps, slippers Special Special mm mm am ttBae EMiec" FARMERS 1 FULL CROPS Filling Silos Important Task On Many Farms at Present AUMSVILLE, Oct. The farmers are busy cutting ensilase and gathering the fall crops this week. Robert Cla:;ton is putting a new roof on his house. H. M. Crane of West Stayton is doing the work. W. H. Powell and family re turned home Thursday from Hood River where they have been working in the apple or chards. School has been dismissed Monday and Tuesday so the teach ers may attend the teachers' In stitute. Mill City Girls9 League Elects Officers for Year MILL CITY, Oct. 6 The Girls' League which Includes all high school girls met Tuesday evening and elected officers for the year. Mildred Hoeye was eU'eted pre sident, Adelaide Allen vice presi dent, Genella Gentry secretary and Virginia Jpsen. treasurer. BUYS The Best VuU-anite Plate Free Extraction with Plate work. Why pay twice? 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