7
The OREGON STATESMAN Safenu Oreyoa, Tharaday Monday October IS, W9
PAGE THREE
Roberts Cosnmuiaiiy Club to Elect OiUcers Saturday
ROBERTS HAS
n
INTS
Farm Homes Being Reno
vated, Orchards and
Roads Worked
ROBERTS. Oct. 22 The Com
munity club wilt hare the first
fall meeting on Saturday. October
25. Officers for the coming year
will be elected at this meeting.
George Veall, who is now presi
dent of the elub has served in that
capacity very efficiently since it
was organized two years ago.
John Roberta is having some
Improvement done on the part of
his farm formerly known as the
Ball place. He is having the or
chards adjoining the house cul
tivated, the yard cleaned and
some interior work done on the
house which has not been occu
pied since Mr. Roberts purchased
the farm. ,
Charles, Lee per has built a new
addition to his barn.
Neighbors have cooperated and
gravelled the road on the east
side of Raphael Bettincourt's
farm. This was regraded this
summer and the hill partly cut
down.
Charles Ekin and R. H. Rlsteen
are working on the road leading
from Mr. Rlsteen's farm to the
main road. They are gradin
ready for gravel.
O
IN RACE
o o
V f " - ' ,
ff ' 1
i s
PALMER RITES
AT
TN
Business Houses Close in
Tribute to Well -Known
Pioneer
LIBEflTY FAMILIES
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
SILVERTON. Oct. 22 Sil
verton houses were closed Tues
day afternoon between the hours
of 2:30 and 3:30 while Silverton
followed one of her best known
pioneers, Marion Palmer to his
grave. Few funerals at Silverton
have been more largely attended.
Services were held at the Jack
and Ekman chapel with Rev. W.
T. Jordon, a nephew of Columbus,
Wash., officiating. Mrs. Alvin
Legard sang three solos and Mrs.
Edson Comstock was at the or
gan. Pall bearers were John
Hoblit, Jack Hyett, Custer Ross,
M. Sier, Neil Cooley and George
Hubbs. Interment was made in
f Miller cemetery.
District Officers
Oi Woodcraft
Are Entertained
MONMOUTH. Oct. 22 M r.
and Mrs. D. A. Hoag were guests
at a social function given by the
Toledo and Newport Neighbors
of Woodcraft Monday evening, at
which the district officers of the
organization were entertained.
Mrs. Hoag Is district clerk. The
evening was well planned and a
splendid program enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag returned
home after conclusion of the af
fair, and encountering gusts of
rain and webs of fog were on the
road until nearly four o'clock
a. m., but met with no mishap.
W. H. S. PLAY
STAfFJHOSEN
Preparations for Junior
Production November
14 Being Made
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
MT. ANGEL, Oct, 22. Thieves
broke the lock on the chicken
house belonging to Mrs. J. S. Dun
lavy and stole all of her full
blooded barred rock chickens
some time Sunday night.
WOODBURN, Oct. 22 Man
agers for "The Mummy and the
Mumps" a three-act farce comedy
to be presented by the junior class
of Woodburn high school Novem
ber 14 have been chosen.
The staff is:
Business manager, Ralph Nib
ler; stage manager Joe Serres;
advertising manager, Fred Thom
as; property committee, Ralph
Nelson, Dorothy Austin; costume
committee, Eva Hutchison, Thel
ma Anoby; cue mistress, Hazel
Hastie; music, Elizabeth Miller.
The Junior elasa advisors have
been placed at the heads of the
various committees. Mr. Burnett
has charge of the stage sets. Mrs.
Guiss is at the head of the proper
ty committee and Miss McPherson
will attend to the costume com
mittee's worries. Miss Virginia
Mason is coaching the play.
Although the play was schedul
ed for November 7, the cast finds
it impossible to present the play
until November 14.
Douglas Going
To Fort Worth
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Mar
ion county health officer and
head of the county health unit,
will leave Thursday night for
Fort Worth, Texas, where he will
attend the national meeting of
the American Public Health as
sociation, in session there for
four days beginning next Mon
day. The trip is possible throueh
courtesy of the Commonwealth
Fund. Mrs. Douglas will accom
pany him.
MRS
IDEN
1
C1LLEDJ DEATH
Former Resident of Waldo
Hills Dies at Great
Falls, Montana
this section will grieve to learn of
he rpassing as everyone who
knew her looked forward to ihe
visits she often made to Silverton
and the Hills.
Mr. and Mr?. FinW visited her
while on a trip to Montana this
summer and said she was in good
health and spirits. The telegram
stated she was ill only a few clays.
I Her husband, to sons and a
: daughter survive.
WALDO HILLS. Oct. 22 Ted
Finley received a telegram late
last week from Great Falls. Mon
tana, telling him of the death of
an an aunt, Mrs. Iden Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower for years
owned the farm now owned by
Kdaon Comstock. They moved to
this place about 3 3 years aso
leaving for Montana about 17
years ago. Mrs. Bower was born
and raised near Needy in Clacka
mas country where she lived for a
few years after her marriage to
Mr. Bower.
Hosts of friends throughout
SCIO FRESH
El
mm
SCIO. Oct. 22 The sopho
mores of the Soio high school en
tertained the freshmen Friday
evening in the gymnasium. Var
ious games were rlayed.
The principal feature of the
evening was a Kangaroo court
which tried som of the fresh
man. Refreshments wore served.
MS
ROLLINS
Family Dinners and Infor
mal Parties Feature
Hospitality
LIBERTY, Oct. 22 Miss
Gwendolyn Hallin of Salem was a
weekend guest at the Fred Scott
home.
Mrs. Kate Holder entertained
Sunday at a family dinner. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Holder and three children,
Mi3S May Shaver of Salem, Mr.
apd Mrs. Lawerance Trask and
three children and Mrs. Helen
Gibbs of Lyons. Mrs. Ora Banker
of Bed WoooV Falls, Minnesota;
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Seagrove of
Salem Heights and Mrs. Kate
Holder.
Edwin Pettycord and two sis
ters er Portland and Mrs. Emily
Adair of Salem were callers at the
Fred Scott home Sunday.
Friends of R. D. Teter will be
sorry to learn that he is quite ill
at his home. Mr. Teter has been
a resident of this district for
many years.
Hubert Holder who has a mod
ern dairy barn is now building a
"milk house In order to comply
with the law and raise the grade
of milk.
Mrs. Birdie Doud and daugh
ters, Genevieve and Betty of Cor
vallis spent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning
and family visited in Philomath,
Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc
Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eastman ac
rompanied by Lee and Shirley
Sttfwe spent Sunday in Indepen
dence. Roland Jory returned Monday
from a deer hunt in Central Ore
gon. He was successful in bag
ging a large deer.
Mrs. Grace Moore visited with
her niece, Mrs. Beryl Birch on
Sunday.
Mary Low, Will and Dick Pow
ell from Corvallis visited at the
Leek home on Sunday.
Son in Born
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers are
receiving congratulations qn the
birth of a little son at a Salem
hospital on October 18. This 13
their first child and has been
named Ray. Mr. Myers is princi
pal of the Liberty school.
Mrs. William Berndt returned
home from Corvallis last week
where she has been taking care of
her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Judd
who has been seriously ill with a
heart attack.
Mrs. Jane Cloyd is visiting in
Corvallis with her brother.
Oscar Berndt is ill at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Berndt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Murhammer
are the parents of a new baby.
The little one was born October
4th and has been named Martha
Reta. i
A petition 'bearing 28,272 signa
tures and placing William Z. Fos
ter, of New York City, in nomina
tion as the Communist Party can
didate for Governor, has been
filed at Albany. Foster is serving
a term in prison for a riot in
Union Square, New York City, on
March 6
Harold, were Sunday guests at
the Earl Kaufman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edon Comstock.
Roger and Janet Comstock and
Mrs. S. J. Comstock of Silverton
drove to Portland Saturday.
While there they purchased a
new car, driving it home that
night.
A. R. Finley who makes his
home with his niece, Mrs. Fred
Knight, returned homo Sunday
after spending a week in Port
land with his son.
Mrs. A. A. Geer and aunt. Mrs.
A. A. Wilson returned home
Thursday nisht. Mrs. Wilson has
been a patient at the Good Sam
aritan hopital for the past two
weeks and Mrs. Geer has been
her nurse.
Willard Women's club sent a
splendid delegation to Hubbard
Friday for the county federation
meeting. Those going were. Mrs.
L. B. Haberly, Mrs. Charles R.
Riches, Mfs. Fred Knight, Mrs.
Dan Hillman. Mrs. Robert Bye,
Oliver and Vera Ottoway.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schur
ter and sons, William Jr. and
Harland left for their home in
Illinois Sunday morning. They
are making the trip in their car
going via California. The Schur
ter's came from the e.ast last
June to visit her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. William Kaufman.
CIllEDJf DEATH
Former Resident of Broods
Dies in Carson,
Iowa
AURORA
SCHOOL
BROOKS. Oct. 22 Mrs. Chris
Otto received the sad news of the
death of her sister Mrs. Ocie Rol
lins, Wednesday. Goldie Brun
didge Rollins passed away in a
hospital at Carson, Iowa, Tues
day, October 14, and leaves to
mourn their loss, her husband,
Ocie Rollins and four young chil
dren, Orland, Harold, Erma and
Illene Rollins, of Carson, Iowa.
Godie Brundidge Rollins came
to Oregon thirteen years ago with
her parents, and a year later her
mother passed away at the family
home in Brooks. After the death
of the mother, Mr. Brundidge
took the younger children and
went back to Iowa, where later
Goldie was married.
Mrs. Rollins' father. Nathaniel
Brundidge passed away at his j
daughter's home on August 12, j
1930, and the body was sent to ;
Salem. Ore., for interment, beside '
his wife. j
The following sisters and bro- ;
thers survive, Mrs. Cora Otto, of
Brooks, Mrs. Maude Timm of Sa
lem, Mrs. Thelma Stone and Miss
Eva Brundidge of Carson, Iowa.
Ivan Brundidge of Brooks, Ed
Brundidge of Liberty, Dewey
Brundidge of Salem, and Donald
Brundidge of Carson, Iowa.
Mrs. Chris Otto of Brooks and
her-wsister Mrs. Maude Timm of
Salem, left Thursday for Carson.
Iowa, to attend the funeral of
their sister.
ORCHESTRA
WORKS
AURORA. Oct. 52. Rehearsals
of the Aurora grade school or
chestra, under the leadersnip of
Dr. de Lespinas.se of Hubbard, will
be held every Thursday evening
at the school building.
The fundamentals of music will
first be studied, followed by play
ing. These fundamental! of int-sio
classes are very popular else
where and often grown-ups at
tend, just to get a review of the
ABC's of music. Special work is
being given those not sufficiently
advanced to go right Ic with the
playing group, so that It will not
be long till th?v all are pl&ving
There must b around 2 in
the Aurora school group. Last
year the work was unusually suc
cessful, and the group showed
more progress in the length of
time Dr. de Lespinasso worked
with them, than is u-rr.ally shown
in double that length of time
Consequently he was more than
pleased with the A'i.-.t boys and
girls. Mr. Morrison, the principal
of the school, is very enthusiastic
about the orchestra work and he
is giving it all the cooperation pos
sible.
FOLK HID
III Ml HILLS
WALD HILLS. Oct. 22 Rog
er Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Comstock, came up from
Eugene Friday nlgbt to spend the
week end. Roger is a freshman
at Oregon where he is majoring
in business administration.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neuswan
ger entertained at a chicken din
ner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schurter and son, Ken
neth and daughUc Mrs. R 6 y
Tamo and Mrs. Sffurter's moth
er. Mrs. John Seldman of Port
land and William Schurter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaser were
visitors at Gresham over the
week end.
Mrs. Ted Finley and children,
Teddy and Norma together "with
Mrs. Frank, Moore of Silverton,
returned home Sunday from a
week' Tisit at O&ndon. The two
ladles went up to see their
grandmother and mother, Mrs.
Dan McFarland, who has not
been In the best of health. The
trip was made in the Moore car.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neuswan
aer and children, Dorothy and
RESIGNS
UK-
4
i
DRIFT GREEK ROAD
TO BE COMPLETED
WALDO HILLS, Oct. 22
Work on the new piece of road
near Drift Creek has , been sus
pended since last Monday when
the compressor that runs the
drill for blasts, broke down.
It is expected when work be
gins again that no more stops
will have to be made. If heavy
rains do not come the work can
be finished this fall. So far no
detour has been necessary since
September.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haver
nick motored to Monmouth Sun
day to spend the day at the home
of Mrs. Haevernick's cousin, E.
N. Comstock.
Albert Nerison 6pent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue.
Mrs. Harold Roop, wh'o has
been ill since early summer,
both at the Silverton hospital
and at home is improved enough
so that she is around the bouse
in a wheel chair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shifferer
and daughter, Edith of Turner,
were Tuesday guests at P. J.
Neuswanger's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holm
moved from their Abiqua creek
home last week to a temporary
home in the Ervin Kaser house
near the Evergreen school. They
will locate permanently on the
Mrs. L. R. Linn farm when re
pairs are made and road work
finished but wished to more in
to the neighborhood to put their
children in school.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon
were callers Monday afternoon at
the Edson Comstock and L. B.
Haberly and Ted Finley homes.
EiERbREFJi
CLUB
General W. -W. Atterbury, presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has resigned from bis post of Re
publican National' Committeeman
from Pennsylvania, "because ' he
cannot support all of the nominees
on the Republican. State ticket."
It is accepted in political circles
that Mr. Atterbury's resignation
was- prompted by his refusal to
suppert Gifford Pinchot, the Re
publican candidate for Coventor
OPENS SEASON
WALDO HILLS, Oct. 22 The
Happy Hour club of the Ever
green district held Its first
meeting of the year Friday eve
ning at the school house. It was
a disappointment to the members
not to have the electric lights
working as the building has been
wired for a number of weeks.
Mrs. Fred Town was elected
secretary to take the place of
Mrs. Harold Roop who is 111 and
unable to serve. A short program
was given by the school children
after which lunch was served.
Marion Oveross is president of.
the dub.
VISIT IN PORTLAND
SCIO, Oct. 22 Mr. and Mrs.
R. s. Thurston and daughter,
Lorena, spent the week end In
Portland visiting relatives.
1 lisfe- f
W ft f& w-s
V'W'''""Min '
Why are Camels welcomed witH cheers in any company a twosome
or a crowd? Because they're mild not flat or tasteless but naturally
knild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel
lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended,
can give a cigarette. There's nothing artificial about this delightful
fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel's
refreshing mildness is there from the start.
Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference
between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of
throat-discomfort or after-taste just for pleasure!
MELS
EASY TO LISTEN TO" CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR
Wednesday evenings on N. B. C Pacine Coast network,
KGO, KECA, KTAR, KFSD, KSL, KOA, KHQ, KOMO. KGW
gj ;.
Ol30.ILJ.ReTW
TikM f,Wirt-5, N. C