PAGE THREE
law
Subject of Discussion
&ULUIHL
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 21, 1930
Grading
Will
: be
I
TO
HOLD RALLY
Producers From all Parts
Of the State to Meet
In Portland
IN
Producing dairynun from an NORTH HOWELL. Oct. 20.
parts of the state" are expected to. At the recent meeting of Marion
gather in Penney Hall at the Pad- Bounty Pomona grange held at
fie International Livestock Expo- 1 Oervais -several new county com
sition on October 30 for the au- mittees were named as follows:
tumn rally of dairymen. j Home economics committee:
The Oregon Jourr.ev is is -uirr ; Ethel Culvin. Tiimtr: Myrtle
invitations to the affair which is
arranged to permit the dairymen
to discuss problems of mutual in- j
terest. The proposed cream grad
ing law will probably be one of
the questions which will be on-
pidered. The program will be in
the hands of and invitations are i
limited to DioducinK dairymen of,
ne state .
Interested in arranging for the
meeting are the Oregon State
Dairvmen's association ot which
Sidney Miller is president, the
Oregon Guernsey Cattle club of
which E. J. Many Is president, the
Oregon Jersey Cattle club with
Sidney Miller, president, the Ore
gon. Holstefn-Friesian association
of which Frank Durvln Is p-esi-dent
and the Dairy Co-operative
association of which E. A. N'ew
by is president.
All who attend the meeting will
le supplied with free tickets to
the exposition that day.
SILVERTON PLANS
OfiCHM SEASON
Community Musical Organ
ization Will Appear in
Concert Soon
SILVERTON'. Oct. 20 The
Silverton school board, at the
recommendation of Robert Goetz.
superintendent of Sllverton
schools, has granted the Silver
ton orchestra the use of one of
the school rooms for orchestra
rehearsals. Prof. Hal Campbell,
who has been conductor for the
past two years, is again director
of tue community orchestra this
year. Miss Irene Morley, well
known violinist, is manager and
Mcretary for the ercheslra.
Just when the orchestra will
make its first public appearance
i- rot yet definitely known but
Miss Morley reports that it will
likely be before so many week6.
"Estrelllta,"' a new opera, and
the composition of Prof. Camp
bell, will be presented here dur
ing the coming season. Prof.
Campbell has many compositions
to his credit which have received
high praise from musical crit
ic. Many in Group
Tt.e roster of the orchestra
compris'3, violins. Irene Morley,
R. Cordon, T. Hansen,
Edith I
Night. Ruth Hubbs, John Small,
J. Small. H. Satrum. G. Janow-
sky. Hornier Anderson. Harry
Riches. Ruth Winchell.
Flutes: W. Satchwell, M. C. I
Storruste, D. Schmidt. '
' Clarinet: I)-. C. R. Wilson, E.
Lee. and Reese John. i
Trumpet. O. DeGuire. Oscar j
Satrum, Willie K'eeb, and Down
ing. I
Trombone: A. Doerfler, Mor- i
rU Winters. T. Thorkelson.
Horns, Neil Cooley. McPike,
Stecklin. Schmidt. L. Leslie.
Baritones. O. Cooley.
Cello, Murphey.
Viola: Louis Fo6s.
Tuba. John Steelhammer, Sr.
Bass: L. Foss.
Drums and traps: R. Hen
dricks. Bass drum: O. Olsen.
Piano, Mrs. L. D. Davenport.
ZENA, October 20 Mrs. Roy
Kennedy of Zena received word
recently that her brother, How
ard Wilton had narrowly escaped
sor'.ous injury when a truck
struck his car. seTerely cutting
his thumb and breaking all of the
straps on his artificial limb. His
car was badly damaged, the own
er of the truck paying for re-
pr.i's.
The accident happened in
P.tland near the Shrine hospit
al, which was providential as
Howard intended to go there for
an examination and in fact was
on hit way there at the time. The
nurses of the Shrine hospital,
who are well acquainted with
him as he was a patient there for
many months, assisted, him into
the hospital. Young Wilton waa
enroute to Vail when he stopped
in Portland. He will reside with
his sister, Mrs. Glenn Manser of
Vnil and resume his studies at a
local school. Mrs. C. A. Muths of
Lincoln is the lad's mother.
Zena folk are much interested
in Howard as he was a student
t Zena school before going to
the Shrine hospital where after
extended treatment his leg was
amputated above the knee. He Is
a 1 keable boy land has never
ve--ved In his determination to
get an education although the
'ldft were against htm because of
til health.
TO SERVE IiUNCH
TURNER, Oct. 29 The ladles
of the Methodist . Episcopal
church will aerre a hot lunch on
election day, Tuesday, November
4. They expect to secure a room
on Main street in which tho
luneb Including pi an cako will
be tnmd.
WILTON
Iff
Valley Granges are Active
ELECTION DAY INTEREST CENTER
County Pomona Meet
Hears of Local
Progress
Martin, MeClav; Flora Larson,
Woodburn; Effie Sweany, Moni-
tor. Legislative committee: Sam
Brown. Xorth Howell grance; C.
H. Taylor. Salem grange; W. E.
Parrish. Sllverton Hills grange,
tt A. Jones, Macleay grange.
Agricultural committee: S. H. Van
Trump. Salem: E. E. Dent. An
keny; W. A. Heater, Union Hill;
W. H. Stevens, Xorth Howell.
Each officer of the county was
canea on ror a report ana responu-
ed for themselves and the grange
they represented in an interest
ing manner.
Subordinate Report
flood quarterly reports were re
ceived from all 13 of the Marion
county subordinate granges with
Increased membership as a repeat
ed assertion from practically each
grange.
Salem gTange has 101 members,
have two new members to be in
itiated and have lost one by
death.
Surprise Grcnge of Turner re
ported 56 members and good eve
ning meetings.
Stayton grange with 89 mem
bers has had regular meetings and
some special and now meet in the
daytime on the third Saturday of
each month.
Macleay has 50 members and
has good attendance at all reg
ular meetings.
Woodburn grange has 30 mem
bers and several applications on
the table. Thfy are busy working
for every thing that will benefit
the farmer.
North Howell has held all reg
ular meetings and two special
meetings have lost six members
and now have 97 members.
Ankrny Gaining
Ankeny is gaining new mem
bers by reinstatement and initia
tion and have 91 members at pres
ent. Butteville is also gaining. There
are now no and six more to be
taken In at next meeting.
Monitor, two years old and still
holding its own and growing. Five
officers, 109 members and good
regular attendance.
Fairfield grange has 64 mem-
CLOVERDALE, Oct. 20 L. E.
Hennles. local road natrolman. in
hnsv with several mn wh' arA
cleaning out the brush which
wi w beside the highways.
Th,s wIU gTftiy improve the ap
pearance and also aids the mo
torist where bad corners are con
cerned. P. Davis and B. Goff are put
ting up ho frame work of a
barn for Fred Miller.
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. Frank
Cook, Mrs. A. E. Kunke and
daughter Joyce and Mrs. Jay
Cook attended the Silver tea,
sponsored by the Missionary Cir
cle of the Christian church, at
the home of Mrs. Henry Barnett
in Turner Thursday.
Mrs. W. Farr spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs.H. Peetz of
Turner.
Mrs. Charlie Cummlngs spent
Thursday night at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Julia Durham of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schlfferer and
daughter Edith called on Mr. and
Mrs. P. Neuswander of Silverton
on Tuesday. Mrs. Neuswander
and Mrs. Schifferer are sisters,
j Barn Destroyed
I John Luke had the misfortune
to have a barn and fifteen tons
i of hay completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday evening. The barn
is on a different farm' from the
one they are living on and they
did not know of the fire until it
was nearly burned down. The or
igin of the fire is not known. The
Lukes lost a house, on the same
place, by fire five years ago.
Mrs. Fulkerson visited our
school Friday.
Miss Olga Garner who has
been working at the home of I.
Hadley had ro give up her work
for a time on account of sick
ness. Miss Garner had an opera
tion for appendicitis last spring
and has not fully recovered.
VISIT SI LVERTON
SILVERTON, Oct. 20. Mr. I
and Mrs. Edwin Tingeistad are i
visiting at Silverton for a short '
time. They are house guests of i
Mr. Tingelstad's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Tingeistad.
Mr. Tingeistad was for a num
ber ot years principal of the Sil
verton senior high school. For
the past two years he with
George Henrlksen, also a for
mer Silvertonlan. were editors,
of the Kent Valley News at
Kent, Wash. Mr. Tiageittad In
forms khf SflTerton friends that
on October 1 he and Mr. Hen
rlksen gold their Interests la the
paper.
Mr. Henrlksen la studying at
Benson Polytechnic and Mr. Tin
geistad has not definitely decid
ed upon his future. ' He plans to
return to the Paget Sound conn-
MULE
IMPROVED
FORMER
IE
GRANGE CALENDAR FOK
THIS WEEK
Marion County
Butteville meets Satyr
day, tolxr 25.
Salemmeets Saturday, Oc
tober 25.
Polk County
M - meets Tuesday
evening, October 21.
Huell meets TeUy eve
ning, October 21.
(MALL
GRANGE
TO MEET HUH
Members Spend one day
Cutting Wood for use
This Winter
RICKREALL, Oct. 20. Fri
day night, October 24, is the
date of the next regular meeting
of the local grange. The work
of the first and second degrees
will be put on by the Rlckreall
drill team. Mrs. Earhart, house
mother at the O. N. S. dormi
tory here, is the candidate.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting by the Home Economics
committee.
Thursday evening the lectur
er. Claude Larkin, and a com-'
mittee appointed to assist him
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Rowell to select -a play
and players for a play to be put
on this winter. No announce
ments have been ms.de as yet.
Several members of the
grange spent One day last week
on the R. W. Hogg place near
McNary, getting out the winter's
f"?1? ot WOod fr th GraEg6
hall here.
The ladies followed at noon
with well filled lunch baskets
and a gala time was enjoyed as
well as a goodly supply of wood
being cut. Four cords were cut
and one hauled. Mr. Hogg do
nated the wood and the mem
bers furnished the man power.
bers; average attendance 40. Of
ficers' attendance 97 per cent dur
ing the quarter.
Union Hill has just organized a
H. E. C. Has two drill 'earns, good
attendance and candidates wait
ing. Silverton Hills has 92 members
and a class of eight waiting ;.nd'ell; Viola Harrelson
Apple Causes
Death of Cow
CLEAR LAKE, Oit. 20.
Cetil Boyd had the misfor
tune of loosing one of his
cows. The animal choked on
an apple.
try, however, to make his home.
Mrs. TingeUtad's mother. Mrs.
G. FJelde. who made her home
with the Tingelstads here at Sil
verton, has not been in good
health this past summer but is
now improving. She is now visit
ing at Sllverton with her daugh
ter. BIBLE CLASS IS
TURNER. Oct. 20 A good
class of high school students are
taking the Bible course as out
lined by the state for which one
credit is given for the completion
of the year's work; half of the
year's work is given in each the
old and new testament.
Rev. E. J. Gil6trap and Rer. W.
S. Burgoyne will have charge of
the class.
U
IT TURNER
ft s easy to place
inteP'dhs calls
Just ask for the
place and number you want
, If you don't know the num
ber, Information will help you.
If you will talk with anyone
who answers, instead of a
particular person, the charge
in usually even lower.
The Pacific TkurnoNB And Telegrath Gompaut
Ankeny to Have Mas
querade Dance
Saturday
SIDNEY. Oct. 20. Ankeny
Grange number 540 held their
social meeting at the Wintel
hall Saturday night.
The first part of the evening
was spent in cards with six ta
bles of "500" being played. Mrs.
Ena Wintermantel won high
score with consolation going
to Bob Austin.
Refreshments were servPQ at
11 o'clock by the entertainment
committee in charge. They were
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr. Mrs.
Frank Brown and Jacob Brown.
An hour of dancing was enjoyed
by the young people after the
cuypci num.
The committee in charge an
nounced that there will be a
Hallowe'en masquerade dance
given Saturday night at the hall.
Everyone attending not masked
will be fined an extra 25 cents.
Refreshments will be served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Austin. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. John
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Winter
mantel, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr,
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Emmons, Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Eva Winter
mantel, J. O. Farr, George Ralle,
Sr., Whittney Doubley, Miss
Ecloise Matthews, Miss Janet
Belknap, Miss Loisel Mathews,
Miss Ohma Emmons, Miss Neva
Emmons, Miss Jean' Austin, Ja
cob Brown, Loyd Marlatt, Ora
Atkinson, Loren Watts, Donald
Smith, Noel Williams, Jack
Clark, Dale Bohna. George
Brown. Willis Hart, Bill Taylor.
Frank Brown, Jr., Samuel Tay
lor, Billy Austin.
are now having one so ial meet
ing each month and a hr-rne ecj
nomics club is being advocated.
CondMates Received
During the afternoon session th
obligation of the fifth di.ree was
conferred upon the following can
didates: Maude Pointer, Salen: : irginia
Booster, Salem; A. B. Webb. Tur
ner; Agnes Scholz. Hum v:i!e: Mr.
and Mrs'. C. J. Price. Wo'idbarn;
Clara Riechel, Woodbjrn: Carl
Tflaum, Silverton Hilis; Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Moore. Fairfi.d: Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mr. ami Mrp.
T-m Dltmar, Edirh Mo. Free
man Marthaler, Ruth Pa'.-jiT, John
Fahay, all of Fairfield: Mr. r.nd
Mrs. K. D. Coomler. Nor- i How-
Sa'mi.
S
S
KEIZER. Oct. 20 On visiting
the Keizer school Monday after
noon, we found the work in all
the grades progressing nicely.
Mrs. Eva Kelro in the fifth and
sixth grades w.s giving an eye
sight test.
In the advanced grades under
Prof. Hoffer, the glorified glass
pictures were begun Friday af
ternoon. There are 27 pupils in the room
. and each one is making a pic
j ture. These will he completed
land will be on display for the
next community club.
In the primary grades, Mrs. Ar
thur Holden was holding her own
in keeping 20 little first graders
busy.
In the third and fourth grades
Mrs. Costello showed us the free
hand drawing done by the pu
pils. This was a tree with an owl
sitting on a limb and the full
moon In the background, a pic
ture for Hallowe'en. These pic
tures were then cut out and
pasted on paper. Some very neat
k work was
done by these little
fo!k.
EM
a nr
m GIRL
I IS HDNQREH
Farewell
Given
Surprise Part
for La Vaun
Gardner
KEIZER, Oct. 20 Miss Ruth
Melson and Miss Blanche P?trer
entertained at the Melson nome
Saturday night with a fvewell
surprize party for La Vaun Gard
ner. The Gardners have traded their
home in Keizer for a larger place
near Sdo where Mr. Gardner can
raise stock and also have a larger
field for the raising of foxe-.
Those enjoying the evening
were Harriet Minturn, Boyd Clag
gett, Harold McCall. Grover Bet
zer, Freeda Mae Blake, Loretta
Bliven, June Weeks. Lorraine and
Robert Beecroft, Ernest Savage,
Harland Kelley. Carroll Cum,
mings, Dorothy Rulifson, Dorothy
Ackman, Warren Poole, Lewis
Melton, Evelyn Melson, Usona
Claggett, Robert McKnight. Tom
my Settiemier, Ruth Melson,
Blanche Betzer and the honor
guest LaVaun Gardner.
Mrs. Roy Melson and Mrs. Ray
Betzer assisted the two young
hostesses in serving refreshments
at a late hour. Music and games
were the diversion for the even
ing. CALLED Bf DEATH
I
; Well Known Marion County
! Pioneer Passes Away
At Silverton
PILVERTON. Oit. 20 Marion
Palnifr died Sunday morning at
8 o'clock following an illness of
some weeks. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Jack
and Ekman chapel. Interment
wiii be made at Miller cemetery.
C hildren are Erntit Palmer, Mrs.
A. W. Simmons and Mrs. Edwin
Hatteberg of Silverton; and Mrs.
Harold Craig of Portland.
Marion Palmer was one of
Marion county's best known and
most admired pioneers. He was
born April 1, 1855 where Mount
Angel now stands. The Butte
that is occupied by the Mount An-
Oregon
Statesman
by
Mail
Mil
palmer
MMh
NARROW ESCAPE
" Mfiziv'' ' If
- Lawrence Swank, 17, ef Craw-
ford, Ind., pointing to the hole
in bis automobile caused by a
fragment f a meteor that
missed him by inches recently.
Swank was driving along :n the
gel college and monastery was
once the farm land of Mr. Tal
mer's father. He was tne son f'f
John H., and Catherine t Graves)
Palmer, the former born in Ken
tucky in 1818 and the latter a
native of Virginia.
He attended school at Lone
Butte, which was the first dis
trict school organized in his
neighborhood. This hi.s since
been divided into two cistiicts.
the Hazel Dell and Harmony. Mr.
Palmer remained on the home
farm until about 1J-7 5. whn he
went to Downs Station and
bought the Porter place, which
was then most covered v. itfc tim
ber. He cleared practically all of
the land and raised hops and
grain.
Organized Bank
In 1907 Mr. Palmer organized
the People's bank now the First
National Bank of Silverton . be
came a member of the board of
directors and in 1909 was elected
president of the bank, holding
that position until 1915, when he
resigned. In 1911 he moved to
Silverton and had made that his
home since although he still
owned the old farm at Downs
Station.
In 1874 Mr. Palmer was united
In marriage to Josephine E. Por-
only a few
" Cut This Out And Mail With Your Check
Statesman Publishing Co.
I Salem, Oregon
I ( ) New Subscriber
I ( ) Old Subscriber
i Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one
year to The Oregon Statesman.
Subscription $
Name - -
' P. O -
Please find $ for Accident Policy.
( ) Renew Policy. ( ) New Policy.
FROM METEOR
car when a hiss attracted hi
attention. He locked up in
time to see a brilliant object
heading toward him from the
eky.
'fer. who was born at S:ayton,
'Oregon in 1853. She was the
! daughter of Stephen and Susan
! Purler. Mrs. Palmer died Sep
tember 27, 1925.
K1NGWOOD. Oct. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Kennedy and family
figured in quite a serious auo ac
cident Wednesday near Vancouver.
The Kennedy's were on their way
to their old home at Forest. Wash
ington and were accompanied by
Mrs. Kennedy's sister and nephew,
Mrs. Walter Butch and Herman
Busch.
The Kennedy car. a Bulck, was
crowded off the road by a speeding
motorist and overturned complet
ely wrecking It. No one was seri
ously injured. Mrs. Kennedy suf
fered several cut fingers. Herman-
Busch a cut on the face and
f the others escaped with bruises.
James S. Davis of West Salem, a
brother-in-law of ' Mrs. Davis,
drove to Washington and brought
the Kennedy family home.
Hi
Hill
T
FEE
more days
mum
ORIS I
Record Breaking Attend
ance Features Meeting
In Turner
TURNER, Oct. 20 A"'
tendance rerords were ct
1
broken at Turner school on S r
day school on Sunday when w
annual Rally Ray program 1
homecoming was held f.t ' -e
Christian church. One km- 1
and sixty were present at the S ."
day school meeting, which i sr. 1
to be the largest Sur.'ay .
group that ever gath r ,1 :i
Turner church.
At noon a basket dinner
enjoyed and many o!d ft.t "
from nearby towns were prts-t
to enjoy the meeting wit1! fvrr-
friends and neighbors.
Musical numbers were g:vr oy
the Birtchet brothers of Portia- d
small boys who have won a rev
tatlon as radio singers, and by V e
male quartette of the fir't 1 '
tian church of Salem.
Fred S. Bates is superh .'err : t
of the Sunday school and He- F..
J. Gilstrap is pastor of the chu'r.
Robt. Ragsdale
Takes 3rd Prize
OAK GROVE. Oct. 2. Roh
ert Ragsdale won third prize n
the garden club division at ie.
county fair at Dallas List .,.
Robert won sixth prize at the
state fair on the s?n:e uhlb't
this fall.
BUYS
The
Best
Vulcanite Plate
Free Extraction with
Plate
work. Why pay twice?
Painless Extraction 76c
Silver Killings aw low ft
Honest Work-Honest l'rirs
Save you over '-i what
others ask
Dr. F.C. JONES, Dentist
"Five Years a Dental
Instructor"
Upstairs
Over Ladd&Bush Bank
Our
Annual
Bargain
Offer
(DP
,i. ' - ---I
ffi - - -