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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salecy Oregon, Wednesday Morning; December 3, 193L0 PAGE TIIREE E-kakhiesi 4-H Boy mud Ght Covne Fvom Large. Families PS GIVEN L TEST 9 Hours Sleep, Vegetables In Diet, Recommended '-.? By two Winners " ? CHICAGO, III., Dec J. (AP Seven brought luck to Marian E. Syndergaard, IS, Grundy coun ty. Iowa, and .William Ross Bo denhamer. 20, Johnson county; Missouri, who today were pronoun cod the healthiest boy and girl .competing la the national health contest sponsored by the Boys Girls 4-H club congress. - . , Marian, . blonde and blue-eyed. Is. the seventh child in a famllv of eight, and William, a ruddy-raced brown-haired lad. is the youngest ot seven children, v - . . " Alone with--15 boys and 20 rirls. all .'state health champions, William and .Marian were welgh- sd, measured and said -Ah-h" to ft corps of .doctors, dentists .and aurses. Out of a hundred possible Bofnla. sfsrtan scored 99.7. the CHI GiEFO - highest mark evsr, mad. In the , nine years the club has held con tests... "William's points totalled -. $8.7. , . : - . . . Teeth Slightly Askew A alight inflamatlon on one eye- - lid and a tiny defect in teeth alignment kept Marian from scor ing perfect. William also had a dental defect and his legs were slightly bowed- otherwise the ex aminers could find nothing amiss. Marian tipped the scales at 138 with a height of 5 feet -4 inches, and William weighed 151 pounds. He Is 5 feet inches tall. Both said they followed funda mentals of health found In primer hygiene books nine hours sleep, plenty of ""vegetables and at least a quart of milk dally Tea and coffee are out. Neither smoke. Both eat spinach often and like it. Candy and desserts are all right in their place, they" said and that place is after meals. Both are farm products. Mar ian still lives on a farm, where " she takes a hand with the chores, but William's folks have recently moved Into Warensburg, where he is attending the Central Mis souri State Teachers eollege. Next year Marian plans to enter Ames college and her Interests lie in domestic science. CLEAR LAKE PUTS CLEAR LAKE. Dec. 2 An Interesting Thanksgiving enter tainment was given Wednesday night by the school children under the direction of tbe teachers. Mrs. Meyers and Miss Massey. The fol lowing program was presented: History of Thanksgiving Francis Porter. Reading James Wheelan. Reading Sylvia Wagner. Duet Ada Me and Loretta Smith. - Reading Henry Bier. Reading Millard Orey. Reading -Lois Lick. Pageant "Our Thanksgiving." Scene I Meeting in England. Inst, Solo, Miss Marie Harold. Scene II Leaving the Old Home. Inst, solo, Lunelle Chapln. Scene III Waiting for the Boat. Reading "Leak in the Dike", Henrietta porter. Scene IV In Holland. Song. Thanksgiving Time" Lois Lick, Sylvia WaRner and Ruth Eley. Scene V America before the coming of the White Man. Rec. Maxine Coonse. Scene VI The Landing of the Pilgrims. Duet Lois Lick and Ruth Eley. , ' ' ' . Scene VII Squanto,. a friend. Duet Loretta Smith and Marlon Robertson. Scene VIII Thanksgiving Plans. Inst, solo Miss Marie Harolds . Scene IX The first Thanksgiv ing. Reading Delbert Garner. Mrs. Center to Visit in Yuma, Arizona, Soon SILVERTON. Dec. 2 Mrs. Lillian Center has gone to Med-s ford to visit friends. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Nettie Gold en, at Sutherlln before returning to Silverton. ' Upon her return, to Silverton she plans to leave for Yuma. Ari zona, to spend the holidays with friends. She will leave her son, Masvtn, with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Rosheim, at Sil rerton. . Atkinson Wins Chance to See Army-Navy Mix 4 AURORA. Dec. 2. - Archibald Atkinson, an Aurora boy who was appointed by Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon as a cadet to Annapolis, and who entered June 6, will attend the annual . Army and Navy football game, played for charity at New York, early In December. - The entire member ship, consisting of 2000 cadets, will attend. , Church Choir at ' Work on Cantata "' SILVERTON, Dee. J The senior choir -of the Methodist Eposcopal church has begun work on a Christmas Cantata which It will give on Sunday evening, De cember 21. The cantata selected Is Carrie B. Adams' "The Holy Child Mrs. Vernon Day. la dl rectinr It and Mrs. Edson Com stock la the accompanist. The so lo parts bar not all been given on good mm VI. N. ' ' - . " - " . -.- t ft - . - - . - .. ..--- . - - . - . .1 .. ......... c I BRIDGE OF SIGHStBUT OF JOY I You can -almost hear the ex- Sressiona of delight as the U. S. Arkansas, he men drawn up at attention en deck, glides, majestically nnder Brooklyn Bridge on her way to her berth nooo FOLKS PAY AREA DISTRICT North Howell Home Opened To Visitors; Some Sick ness This District NORTH HOWELL, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. J'ohn McGillivray of Hollywood, Calif., have been the house guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mrs. McGillivray Is a sister of Mr. Harmon and she and her hus band are the owners of El Com edor cafe in Hollywood. The sympathy of the neighbors is being expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meye, whose eight months old baby died last Thurs day. Mrs. Meye was formerly Miss Eva -Pf an and lived In this communities for many years. Virgil Morgan who has been suffering- from rheumatism and heart trouble for some weeks, is not ' Improving as rapidly as bis friends. vQuld.wIsh. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Morgan are staying with him to assist in the general farm work. Maurice Hynes of O. S. C. has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. He re turned to Corvallis Sunday eve ning. Hauls Onions to Portland Andy Russ hauled a truckload of onions to Portland last week. The onions were raised on Pete Russ' farm In Lablsh Center. IE DANCE IS WELL ATTENDED SCOTTS MILLS, Dec. 2 The masquerade dance given by the R. N. A. lodge Friday evening at Myers hall was well attended. The proceeds were $27.20. Lunch was sold at a late hour. Rev. B. F. Shoemaker, pastbr of the Court "Street Christian church in Salem, conducted ser vices here at the Christian church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bellenjer and family of Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Lena Bellenger and looked after his farm Interests several days the last of the week. Annual Bazaar And Sale tor Club Thursday BROOKS, Dec. 2 The annual bazaar and candy sale will be held by : the . Brooks community club in the dub house on Thurs day. This will be an all day af fair, with pot luck dinner at noon. Everyone is cordially In vited to come. .. Mrs. Mary Martin and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mathews, have returned home from Silver Creek Falls, where they spent the week visiting their son and brother,! Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loom Is and children, Delphine, Harry, Bertha and Leroy. J.H.Rundelis Called Beyond FALLS CITY. Dec 2 James H. B. Rundel died here Novem ber SO.! -Uncle Jimmle" as he was called by everybody was born In Canada In 1246. but at the age of two yeara he moved with his parents to the United States where they located In Kansas. . When little more than a boy he enlisted la the Union army and served In the 15th Kansas cavalry" until the end of the Civil war. During his last years he made his home by his sister, Mrs. George Tlee of Falls City. Uncle JImmie ; was everybody's friend and his: general personality will be missed, for sometime to come, especially by the children for whom he- always had a kind word or a. few pennies or some candy. ; Funeral will take ; plaee De cember. : 2 from the Methodist church of Falls City. MASH O I o f tn the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City, where the tars will enjoy their ' Thanksgiving holiday around festive boards heaped high with the traditional f easC Prime Trees Taken Out by Farmers in Pleasant View Area PLEASANT VIEW Dec 2. Several residents of this' neighborhood are having their prune trees taken out. Joe Morris and Fred Miller have disposed of their trees, each .having quite m , large orchard. ' Joe Morris Is having his strawberries hoed, and Is also getting oat lumber to build a new house near the Cloverdale school. EVANGEL SERVICES BROOKS, Dec. 2. Revival meetings began Sunday evening In the Brooks Community clubhouse in Brooks, with Elder Springs of Grants Pass as speaker. A large crowd attended the meeting Sun day evening. The song service starts at 7:15 and devotional services at 7:30.. Everyone Is cor dially invited to attend these gos pel meetings. Meetings will con tinue every evening, including Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalghan and daughter, Miss Luella Kaigh en of Salem, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Kaigh en's sister, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto and daughters Gladys and Beulah and Mr. and Mrs. Al Isham were din ner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford LaFoun tatn In Independence. Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole of Jefferson spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy. 1 r ' 2 Members at Gervais Taken Into Rebekahs GERVAIS, Dec- 2 Harnrony Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening with 50 mem bers present. - During tbe evening Miss Ma rie Harold and Miss Claire Col lard . were initiated Into full membership, tbe work being put on by Harmony Rebekah lodge degree staff nnder the direction of their captain Mrs. Minnie Moore. Members of the degree team were Mrs. Alta Foren, Dil lle Bliven, Gladys Fitts, Alice Harnett,' Florence Shields, Jessie Coomler, - Anna . Dunlavy, Helen Weisner, . Florence Oddle, Minnie Alsup, Dolphlne Harris and Liz zie Massey. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to . 75 guests. Skating Enjoyed At Hubbard Over Holiday Vacation HUBBARD, Dec. 2 Skating was enjoyed by the young folk on a pond east of Hubbard dur ing the Thanksgiving vacation. . Camp Adaka . Camp Fire Girls are sponsoring the i Christmas Seal - sale here. ' Whisky ' Hill, White school and Broadaeres are included In the districts for the distribution of the seals. Club Night at 1 Mehama Widely . 'Attended Fete MEHAMA, Dec 2 Club meet ing, Saturday night was largely attended with Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. C. O. Crawford entertaining. Several tables of "500" were In play with high score i golnr to Giles Wagner and consolation to Mrs. Paul Brown. A dainty lunch was served at a late hour. Mrs. Iva Raed and son Gor don of Salem and Willard Good man of Newberg, vWted with the Phillips-Wilson and Monroe Xamlliea Sunday. " r m CROWDS GUESTS BY Zena Homes Open to Num- ber of Guests for Turkey ; Day Dinners ZENA. Dec 2 Informal din ners and merry ' homecomings were held In many Zena homes during the -Thanksgiving holi days. Among those who enter tained were Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Crawford who had as their guests from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. J. a pong. jtn.. Alice Simpson zi Lincoln and the Immediate fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Barker gave a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson 'and children Cecil and -Roscoe of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Worth W. Henry and 8. H. Barker as their guests; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph C. Shepard gave a dinner, for the Immediate fam ily with Maurice Shepard, Ore gon State college student - home tor the holidays. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott and family enjoyed a Thanksgiv ing dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott in Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry , and daughter Corinne and Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and family, were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Randle of Cottage Grove, the Crawford family returning home Thursday evening but the-Henry families remaining until Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence X. Mer rick and children Audrey and Chester were Thanksgiving day guests at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merrick of Lincoln; Mrs. Wade spent the day with relatives In McMInnvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walllngs and sons Jesse Jr., and Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mott of Salem. GILBERT GUILD. BO. Independence Citizen Born In Michigan; had Been Farmer for Years INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 2. Gil bert L. Guild, 80, died at the fam lly home in this city on. Sunday morning. Mr. Guild was born In Ottaway county, Michigan, In 1850, and came to Oregon about 20 years ago. He lived on a farm five miles south of here for 10 years. He sold the farm and moved Into town, where he had lived since. His wife died four years ago and since that time re has lived with his sons. He is survived by two sons, Va len and Joe Guild, and a step daughter, Mrs. Steller of Riddle; two sisters and several grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 2, at 2 P. M., from tbe Keeney funeral home. Dr. Charles Dunsmore officiating. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. PAPER ILL GOES AT SURE No slowdown in production at the Oregon Pulp, and Psper com pany has been experienced In re cent months, reports Karl W. Helnlein. office manager, al though Helnleln says orders have slowed up measurably and inven tories are slightly on the in crease. Within the last few weeks a few more men have been taken on at the mill, principally for construction work as some repair jobs and remodeling are under way. Heinlein was not sure yester day whether there would be. any Christmas shutdown. In some years several days have been tak en at the holiday season but the time has, been made up later by Sunday work. Fish Pond Will Delight Youth At Grange Fete RICKREALL, Dec. 2. Attrac tive posters are out for the com munity bazaar to be given at the grange hall on Saturday night, December f. There will be a fish pond to delight the youngsters, fancy work and various other ar ticles to attraet . the ladies and lunch served for everyone. " ' The bazaar Is sponsored by the Rlckreall Ladies' Aid. i'AJMl-l iiir ! OOsVwVMsCssnt ' flsyjPnsVOWwa bs9CssbbbMbss : : Vhi HOTEL ; CONGRESS POUT LAND, ORBGOtf ma SUNDAY PC Vozet Named Mayor of Hubbard Again; Cotmdhnen Chosen , HUBBARD, Dec 2 Gar field Voget was re-elected mayor of Hubbard and Miss Rath .Cadvert treasurer, at the city election Monday. . . v Coundlmen elected were Jr. K. Jackson, B. Paalen and UAogvst i Will. Members of uw election oouu were ma. Plata, Mrs. Kllvahethv Grimm. Mrs. Alice Weaver, Mrs. Caroline Smoladskr and Mrs. . Loalae Grimpa. . H LOCATION FOR Hayden may Take Adolph Building; Flat Salary Effective January New offices for the Justice court may be secured in -the Addlph building on State street over the White House restaurant. Millard Hayden. justice to take office in January.' Indicated to the county court this week. The selection of the place where the court shall be held rests with the county . court officials but they Indicated.! informally, that the new location would be suitable. ' Adolph,; owner of the build ing, has offered to provide a larger court room than the one now in use In the Gray building and also to provide a separate office for the Justice. The rent al allowet by the court will be $50 a month. Hayden, discussing plans for the court, said Monday he would like $75 a month for the . em ployment of a bookkeeper and secretary. Heretofore the justice court fees have gone to the justice in civil and criminal actions. When fees were not paid in the latter cases, the county court reim bursed the justice. Estimates of the moneys received annually by the justice have ranged from $5500 to $9000. Under the new law effective in January, the justice is to receive a flat salary of $2400 together with the expenses of conducting the court. It is expected that the fees from the office will make it more than self-supporting. READY LIGHT LINE NORTH HOWELL. Dec. 2 Lloyd Vinton has finished dig ging the holes for the new elec tric light line poles which ex tend from the Fletcher corner south to the E. J. Stewart farm. R. H. Drake left for Indiana last week to visit his parents there. There will be a special grange meeting Monday evening, Decem ber 8. at the grange hall for members of North Howell grange 274. . ' This meeting Is being called for the purpose of voting on new candidates. Polk County at Work Rebuilding Luckiamute Job FALLS CITY, Dec. 2 Polk county has a crew of men he building the west bridge over tbe Little Luckiamute which has been closed to traffic during tbe last week, Mrs. C; P4 Horn took the early Stage for Portland Monday to do some shopping and visit with her two younger sons who live there. A. G. Adams, genial section foreman, accompanied by his wife left Monday morning for San Francisco where he will en ter the General hospital of tbe Southern Pacific railways. Mrs. Adams has been ailing for some time. .. HAS TONSILS REMOVED BRUSH CREEK, Dec. 2 MIsa Margaret Giezik. who Is teaching in the Brush Creek - school.' bad her tonsils removed over the Thanksgiving holiday. While not feeling any too rood yet, Miss Giezik was able to return to her duties Monday morning. ' Stomach Ulcers Healed Without Operation , Absolutely Guaranteed If you are suffering from any stomach ailment, no matter what the doctors call it, you owe it to yourself j and your, family to try Wolfe's Compound. - - - ; . It has been recommended by many Pacific Coast physicians in their dally practice for years. No... matter 4 where you lite, what station of life yon occupy, or how long you have been sick, yon owe It to yourself to try this wonderful treatment. No starving diet, no discom fort or distress. Ton can eat the things you like after taking the treatment a few days. . Simply send your : name and address for FREE particulars re garding .the trial treatment which lasts IS days. The cost is trifling and It is sent under an ironclad guarantee to return your money, if yon are not satis fied. Could any, tning he fairer? Write now, before you forget It. to WOLFE'S LABORATOR IES, BO 7 Pasadena Ave., Dept. SCI, Los Angeles. California Adv." COURT IS PROBABLE WORK IDS MAKING GRANGE PLAY'S TO BE COMEDY 35 Members and Families At Dinner Meeting Held Friday Evening RICKREALL, Dec 2 The reg ular meeting of Rlckreall grange Friday , night was preceded by a seven o'clock dinner served at the hall by the Home Economics committee.. Thirty-five members and their families were present for the 'eats' and several more came later for the meeting. Only routine' business was transacted -during the meeting which was followed by a short but interesting program.. Visiting grangers were - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and sons of McCoy grange. . , - , Two Days to Marry" Is the title of the play ' .chosen by the committee in charge, which will be given later In the winter by the local grange. It is a farce in three acts and promises to 'be a hilarious kf fair. The cast fol lows: . . Glen Hogg, Joe Harland, Ora Lantf, "Grace Pence,. Emma Row ell, Elizabeth Rowell and Harry Dempsey. Aurora Sale of Seals Under Way AURORA. Dec. 2. The Christ mas seal sale will be In full swing all this weak. Mrs. William Wur ster, chairman, and E. F. Morri son, vice-chairman of the sale committee, have perfected their plans for an intensive canvass by the school children, and hope to realize a bigger sale of the stick ers than in any previous year. 0 K D I S y TstSW FORD u 'SODT TT? of tisti isLCTive neAurr Tod at, a new Ford body type of distinctive beauty is on display by Ford dealers in this city and throughout the United States. It is called the Victoria and is distinguished by many features of design, comfort'and convenience. It marks a new degree of value in a low-price car. The striking lines of the Ford Vktoria are especially apparent in the graceful sweep of the straighter. lower top. the slanting wind' shield and the curving bustle back, with the spare wheel set at a coribrming angle. There is a suggestion of continental design also in the shape and size of the side windows and. the intimate foufpassenger seating arrangement, T As you open the door and step within the car you will be impressed by the dignity and richness of its appointments. Many details of finish reflect the mode and manner of a custom built autcnobile. The deeply cushioned seats are carefully tailored and upholstered in luxurious mohair or -Bedford cccd. optional with the purchaser. Both "of the individual front seats have fornvtting backs and fold forward. The rear seat is low and comfortable, with side arm tests that . contribute to easy riding. Satin -finish hard' ware gives a quiet touch of brightness. Younger S .Goes Back to School Work AURORA, Dec! 2. An exodus of the younger set to .take up their various studies and occupa tions has been In progress for sev eral days.- . .'! ., . Lowell Grlbble and Amos Crow of Walla Walla, students at Wil lamette, who were guests at the Cribble home here during the Thanksgiving vacation, returned to Salem in time to take the Wil lamette special for the football game, between 'Willamette and Pacific on Saturday. - p .Robert Powers) left for Oregon State Sunday noon. Willard Hunt of Pacific university and his sis ter ; Itha of Portland are among those who have departed. Lotus Glesy. Uj of O., and Peggy Sadler and Koiand wursrer have resum ed their- studies at their chosen institutions. M . Betty and Ruth Kraus htfve left for Corvallis and Salem. Veva Garrett has resumed her work t Pacific college at Newberg, and Winfield Atkinson is teaching again at Estaeadaj Football and Turkey Don't Mix, is Story PERRYDALE, Dec. 2 Ches ter Gilliam Is going around on crutches these days as a result of a game of ' football played at home on Thanksgiving. Friends were visiting at," the Gilliam home and with the Nedrow boys were having a game after din ner. In a wild scramble to get the . ball, Chester became so en thused be ran into an old wire fence spraining his ankle and pulling some ligaments loose in his ankle also. T JC A T . .": - r Another appreciated feature of the new Ford Victoria is a choice of attractive body (colors in rich pyroxylin lacquer. They complement its fresh new lines and contour and help to give it distinctive place on every aighway. See this beautiful new car today at the showrooms of the nearest Ford dealer and arrange for a read demonstration. You will find much to admire in its safety,' comfort and jfilert, capable performance. ! . . - .. . HSW F01T VICTORIA S25 Roadster . . $439 ' De Luxe Roadster $;ao Haeton .... 440 De Luxe Phaeton 6aj Coupe . Y . 405 De Luxe Coupe . 54 1. , . 1 ' De Luxe Sedan . ' 640 Tudor Sedan . . .495 Convertible , Sport Coupe . Y JM Cabriolet. . .625 Fordor Sedan . . 600 Town Sedan . . 660 PRIHIGLE CLUB PLANS PiilEET Good Program is Promised For Meeting of Commun .. ity Group . PRINGLE, Dec. 2 The regu lar meeting of tbe Prlngle .com munity club will be held at the school . house Friday evening at 7;45 o'clock. An Interesting program which has been prepared by J. D. Odell and C. Wt Grabenhorst will fol low the business meeting. The program Is as follows: community singing led by Mr. Hammers of Albany; reading by Mary Alice Jones; Instrumental duet by Nina Taylor and Hilda McDowell; address on sociology by O. W. Emmons of Salem; rec itation by Henry Grabenhorst; talk by II. C. Leavenworth, "The Making of Criminals." Frank Fisher Greets Friends In Independence j INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 2 Mr. and - Mrs? Frank Fisher and daughter, Atha of Portland, were greeting old friends here Satur day night. " They were on their ay to Suver to spend the week end with Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Black. Mrs. Fisher Is just recovering from an operation and this was her first trip home since she got home from the hospital. Mr. Fisher was at one time in the meat mar ket business here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Portland, spent a couple of days here, at the Glen Hiltlbrand home.. Miss Glena HUtibrand, who is attending school in Port land accompanied them here for the Thanksgiving vacation. T O T) yL T F. O. B. Detroit.' plus reight, delivery nJ tpart ttrt. Bumpers trt extra except on the De Luxt Roadster end You cm purchase Ford for a small down ftjment through a convenient financing plan Ask your Ford dealer for details. 1 $ 1