The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon; Wednesday Moralng. January 21, 1931
PACK THREE
mm
ELECTS CROUP
Grace Sehon to Head Com
munity: Group During
Coming Year
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FAIRVIEW. . Jan." 20 Fair
view community club hel4 K an
nual election j of offiee" Friday
evening, i -. :; .' ; j ;-. . '; ; j
Grace Selion was elected pres
ident; R. A. Balner, vices-president;
; Dillon f Jones, secretary
treasurer. " I
Following: ' the business meet
ing an Interesting program in
charge- of H. R. Jones, Mrs. H.
C. Rose was given. Features of
the program were: vocal solo,
Roswell Wright; tap dance, Elva
Sehon and Dorothy Kellogg; vlo-f
lin solo; reading. Dixie Rose;
duet, Margaret and Mlna Turnerji
mock wedding, Jack Turnbull,
Fred Morse. II. R. Jones, Dillon
Jones and O. D. Needham. Re
freshments were served.
' Mrs. George Hagen has return
ed from the hospital with her in
fant son that was born January
8. Mrs. Hagen Is a Bister of Mrs.
Floyd Benson whose little daugh
, ter was born January 2.
M. ; A1 Flaker. and family 1 of
Portland spent the week end at
the Frank Morse home. ;!
Eileen; and Margaret Turner
and Delmer Leatherman spent
the week end at Yamhill visiting
Delmer's mother, Mrs. Etta Lea
therman.! i -
Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Hartley
were week end guesta at the
George Palmer home. I
Word has been received an
nouncing the arrival of baby girl
at the home of Henry Williams.
Henry Is a former resident of this
community and the son of Mrs.
R. R. Dent. The new baby is the
first grandchild In the family.
warn gibe
OPPOSES PENS!
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Proposed old age Pension
i Plan Held Unnecessary j
Is Report
MACLEAY, Jan. 20 The name
of Eva Arnold, a candidate for
granjre membership, received a fa
vorable vote at the grange meet
ing held Friday night.
The grange went on record as
opposing the proposed old-age
pension law, as in the opinion of
the members the .county courts
are efficiently caring for the de
pendents of the state.
M. Keppart of the executive
committee gave a short report
and W. A. Jones, D. Wilson and
M. M. "Magee "spoke briefly on
proposed legislative measures dur
ing the business meeting.
During the (lecture hour a
round table discussion on the most
Important thing to make a suc
cess of farming, was held. Oth
er numbers given were a talk on
raising potatoes, by A. Bowen;
piano solo, Eva Arnold: reading;
D. Wilson; piano solo, Viola Took
er. -
The following officers have
been present at every meeting the
past year, and A. Bowen. assistant
steward, has not missed a meeting
for two years: Myrtle Martin, lec
turer; Eva Jonea, secretary-treasurer,
and H. E. Martin, steward.
The officers who were installed
at the last meeting by Mrs. Ellen
Iunbert of Stayton, assisted by
Mrs. Ida Sternburger, marshal,
Stayton; Mrs. Els a Tate, regalia
bearer, Union Hill; Jessie Carter,
emblem bearer, Union Hill: Nel
lie Sandner, chaplain, Stayton:
Mrs. W. Graen. musician. Union
Hill, and Mrs. Paul Sllke. soloist.
Macleay; took their place Fri
day night. They are Master II. E.
Martin, Overseer Frank Bowers,
lecturer Myrtle Martin, Steward
M. M. Magee, Assistant Steward A.
Bowen, Chaplain Carrie Bowers,
Secretary - treasurer Eva Jones,
Gate Keeper Sam Wilson; Ceres,
Mrs. W. Welch; Pomona; Mrs.. D.
Wilson: Flora. Margaret Magee:
lady assistant , steward. Dixie
Jones; executive committee. M.
Keohart. J. Amort. D. Baker,
The following standing commit
tees were appointed for the com
ing year by the master: Finance,
A. Bowen, Mrs. M. M. Magee. R.
McCalllster; agriculture, A. Ma
der. II. Fuestman, M. Kephart:
.legislature. W. A. Jones. F. Bow
ers, D. Wilson; taxation,' John
Amort, J. Patton, P. 8. Ike; reso
lutions, M. M. Magee. W. H. Hum
phreys, W. E. Branch; relief, Car
rie Bowers, J. Tekenburg, Mrs.
W H. Humphreys; economics,
Mrs. D. Baker, I Ida Tekenburg.
Mrs.' A. Bowen; musical director,
Mra. P. Silke.
The next meeting will be held
the flrit Friday in February, at
which time the old-fashldned
country school will be put on by
the women of the grange, with
Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. P. Sllke
and Mrs. D. Baker in charge.
SOUP KINGS IN $8,000,000 SUIT i ;
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Ms- . : :: t- ' ' '
I K v t ' K y
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The Carapoell Soup Company,
f Camden, N. J., and its offi
cials. Dr. George M. Dorrance.
chairman of the board, and
Arthur C Dorrance, president,
have been named defendants : in
four damage suits : aggregatilnc
$8,000,000, filed by A. Ransa
ville Frome. former superinten
dent of the Campbell plant.
Above is pictured Mrs. Frome
and her two daughters, Margaret
and Dorothy. (Iiuet) A. Ranea
ville Frome, whose suit alleges
that the defendants lost him the
affections of his wife and made
him the victim of slander; libel
and false imprisonment. ; ;
MIDDLE ERODE
HAS; PROG
RAM
Community Club Considers
Subject!" off Thrift at
l Their Meeting
MIDDLE
20 i-
GROVE, Jan.
The; Middle Grove community
club held its monthly ! business
meeting at the school, January
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: After a short .business session
Mrs. Roy Hammer, chairman
of the program committee, took
charge.;: ! : J
Lola and Esther Hammer sang'
a duet and Katherine Scharf a
solo after which the hour was
given to Dr. iW, S. Haley.
; Dr. Haley represents the Port
land Guaranty Trust company in
Marion county -' schools and pre
sents to the j children, a plan of
thrift. Dr. Haley Is a yodler and
he sang many Swiss, German and
Irish yodels of humorous nature;
Nine essays written by Middle
Grove students ; on thrift, were
reaa. Audrey Lucille Harms;
fourth grade won first nrizej
Robert Miller, third grade, sec
ond prize; Murry Dow, fourth
grade, third prize; Mr. J. G
Long, Allen McCain and Dr. Ha
ley were judges.! ;
The club is planning a play
entitled "The White Shawl.'l
which will be given sometime is
LFebruary. j
a cast. The W, R. Surry family
of! Lebanon were Sunday visitors
at j their son's horaeTTTere. Mrs
Carlton Mary of Lebanon also ac
companied them to Lyons, and
called on old friends during the
afternoon and evening. j
Harry Hobson was a Lyons
visitor late Sunday. His jtwo
sons and small daughter were
with him. j
Popcorn P. T. A.
Has Program
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ORCHARD HEIGHTS! jan.
20 4 The monthly meeting of! the
Popcorn Parent-Teacher associa
tion Friday evening opened with
a hot supper in the basement.
Mrs! Cash Roberts, Mrs. Willi! am
Knower and Mrs. J.: W. Simmons
comprised the eats committee.
1
S FSBN1 IS
e
IMPROVED
LYONS. Jan. 20 John Jung
wtrth Is making some very no
ticeable Improvements around
.his farm east of town. He has
torn down the old shed and work
fruit trees and 1 -building a new
shop, grubbed out several old
blacksmith - shop tm the ground
which has been cleared of the
wreckage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe
and son spent Sunday with rel
atives In Lebanon.
The community quilt was fin
lshed the last week and a num
ber of chances were sold. Some
more are yet to be sold to raise
funds for work to be done at the
cemetery. -
Clint Surry who was at the
Portland - R. R. hospital several
days, returned home the last of
the week, with his broken leg In
John Simmons, president, presid
ed at a short business session, af
ter whlcb the following home tal
ent program was given.
: Miss Marjorle Mathews of Zena
and Miss Ethel McDowell each
gave two readings. Laurence
Simmons also gave a reading and
Miss Mildred Simmons and Ervin
Simmons a musical reading. Other
numbers were a piano solo by
Misses Dorothy! Southwlpk and
Fay Garoutte and a mouth or
gan number by L Ervin Simmons
and Guy McDowell. The program
was under, the direction ,of Mes
dames C. S. Matthews, William
McDowell and! Burnham South
wick. ! Committees, appointed j for the
next meeting, Feb. 20 are: en
tertainment, John Simmons, A. A.
Withers and J. B. Best. Refresh
ment. Mrs. W. G. McDowell and
Miss Mary Walt.
THE NEW FORD
Evenly tMiiJig ;
1 '
y nn wapiti our meedl
Sim a mmottoir esuir
HIE more yon tee of the new Ford, the more yon
realize that it brings you everything yon want or
need in a motor car. j And at an unntually
low price. !
Its substantial beauty of line and color Is ap
parent at a glance. Long, continuous service em
phasizes the value of it simplicity of design and the
high: quality that has been! built into every part.
The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will
do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is an easy-riding car
because of its specially designed springs and four
Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers. It has fully enclosed four-wheel brakes and
the added safety of a (Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield. Operation and up-keep costs are low
and It has the stamina an reliability that mean
thousands of miles of uninterrupted service, i
, See the nearest dealer and have him give yon
a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up
every point that goes to make a good automobile
and you will know it is a value far above the price.
Brooks Club Has
Annual Election
BROOKS. Jan. 20 The Brooks
Community club held an all-day
meeting in the club house Thurs
day, at which time the annual
election of officers was held. The
business meeting; was conducted
dj xne cnairman, airs. J. o. uun
iary, and the following officers
were elected to serve for the com
ing year: Mrs. Art Rasmussen,
president; Mrs. Chris Otto,-vice-
president; Mrs.- Rollle Ramp, re
elected recording secretary, and
Mrs. B, F. Ramp, re-elected' treas
urer. - v -r--. .' 4-..
! Clnb members present were:
Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Mra. C. A.
Bailer, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs.
A. E. Harris, Mrs.. Rollle Ramp,
Airs. Chris Otto and Mra. J. S.
Dunlavy. -: ; r..V;
e
:T0 STAGE PLAY
"Two Days to Marry" to
i Be Presented Janu
. ary 22 -
RICKREAL.L.. Jan. 20. The
last intensive rehearsal are being
given to the grange play1 to be
presented on Thursday evening,
January 22, In the Rickreall high
school auditorium. 1 i
"Two Days to Marry." a three
act comedy, is filled with amus
ing and sometimes hilarious Inci
dents and is well portrayed by
the cast made up frommembers
of the local grange, with Mrs. E.
A. Stenaon as coach. ' J
J. IX. Harland takes the part of
James Dare, a young millionaire;
Ora Lauts is Sawyer, his lawyer;
Glenn Hogg as Simon -P. Chase,
Mrs. P. E. Pence as Emily Jane
Pink, and Mrs, W. W. Rowell anjd
Sadie Zj. Boise are pickaninny ser
vants who add to the complicated
situation x .
: Harry Dempser takes the part
of Dora's wealthy uncle and Eliza
beth Rowell as Imogene McShane,
a sweet young thing, complete the
cast. Claude Larkln acts as prop
erty man.
Music for the evening will be
furnished by an orchestra and by
a male quartet composed of; W. C.
Hill, Claudo Larkln, I. W. Good
ell of Rickreall and Ernest Rid
dell of Monmouth.. I
SILVEDT0I1 LODGES
IliSTAlL OFFICERS
Oda Fellows and Rebekahs
Have Joint Ceremony J
V ; Recently ;
V j l A
SILVERTQNi, Jan. 20. The
annual Installation or officers for
the j Rebekahs! and Odd Fellow
wag held jointly with the. follow
ing acting . as installing officers
for the Odd Fellows: district
deputy grand - master, Theodore
Hobart; deputy marshal, Fred
Baker, deputy warden, Bruce
Bennett; deputy secretary, Roy
Skaife; deputy treasurer, John
Gehrke; deputy chaplain, James
Gibson : deputy inside guardian,
S. Tegland. 1
Installing officers for the Re
bekah order i were: , ; district dep
uty j president, Mabel Lerflad;
district deputy marshal. Pearl
Allen; deputy warden, Catherine
Taylor; deputy chaplain, Fran
ces Gourlie; deputy secretary,
Sylvta Allen; deputy treasurer.
Myrtle Stewart; deputy inside
guardian, Minnie Bennett. M
Officers Installed i for the Odd
Fellow order were noble grand.
Elmer King; vice grand. Max
Scrlber; recording secretary, iO
T. . Drennen; t P. L. Brown, finan
cial secretary; : Theodore Hobart,
treasurer; Charlie Meyers, war
den Jesse Moser, conductor; In
side guardian, S. Tegland; out
side guardian, John! Porter; R.
S. supporter, Arthur wlliams; L.
S. supporter, Axel Olsen; R. sup
porter . to i noble grand, John
GeheVe? T. 1 snnonrt tn nnhln
grand. Bruce Bennett; chaplain.
James Gibson; right supporter to
vice! grand, Fred Baker; left sup
porter to vice grand, Walter Lar
son. ; I
Officers Installed In the Re-
bekajh lodge
Lois
Dales record
niches.
were noble grand.
vice grand, Zeliua
ng secrelary, May-
bello Gay; financial secretary,
Frances Gehrke; treasurer, paella
Fltzjerell; warden, Ora Larson;
conductor, Helvle Silver; Inside
guardian,- Stella Forgey; outside
guardian, Eda Riches; right sup
porter to noble grand, Emma
Adamson; left supporter to noble
grand, Mary Skaife; , chaplain,
Bessie Goets: musician. Gladys
Case; right supporter to vice
grand. Myrtle Stewart j . left sup
porter to vice grand, Minnie Ben
nett, "..i H 4, : ' .
Immediately following instal
lation short talks were given by
some of the news officers. Fol
lowing these, Theodore Hobart
gave an Interesting address com
memorating the .birthday of
Thomas Widleym founder of the
order in America. ; 5 :
DM
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MMES OFFICERS
DALLAS, Jan. 20. The city
council elected R. D, Osborne to
the office of street commissioner
at their regular meeting last
night. This completes the list of,
officers for 193 1, j all of whom
were held over from! last year.
All of these off icesj except that of
street commissioner were filled at
the meeting two weeks ago. f
The completed list of the Dal
las city officials i now: Mayor,
Leif S. Finseth; city attorney. Os
car liayter; city treasurer, w. u.
Vassal!; chief of police, Tony
Neufeldt; fire chiW, Walter L.
Young: street commissioner, R.
D. Osborne; councilman1 at large,
C. B. Sundberg; councllmen, Jobn
Wick, Tracey Savery, iDe. A. B.
Starbuck, W. C. Reiser, R. Y,
Morrison. II. D. Peterson. J. R.
Allgood, Maurice Dal ton: police
judge and auditor, J. R. Craven.
.Conda J. Ham of Portland was
hired to make a monthly audit of
the city books. Mr. Ham had pre
viously made an audit once a year.
The fire and water committee
was given the authority and pow
er to purchase 800 feet of new
hose for the city fire department
I'HM PUPILS
GIVEN SERUM
' 'v. ' . ! -
WACONDA, Jan. 20 Wacon-
da school children have been
benefited by the recent work of j
the Child' Health-demonstration.'
17 boys and girls having been
given toxin anti-toxin for ' the
second time Friday. Several have
also been vaccinated. I
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown have
as, their house guests, Mrs. Spur
loch 'and daughter;! Nina of Min
nesota. Mrs. Spurloch is an' aunt
of Mrs. Brown.
Walter Skelton has been re
turned to his home after j two
week's treatment for pneumonia,
in a Salem hospital. While he is
not able to be up he is improv
ing. Harry A. Thompson of Flls
cflark. North Dakota, cousin of
Mr. Skelton is spending a 1 few
Ldays here with him.
y' . it ;
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I SSSSSBSBBSSSSBSBBBBlBSBMBSBBBSBHSJBjSJBjBaB (
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Tax New Foan
Toxwa StDAii
'..Si-.: ' ' j' i . . . ; "
11 1 1 ' 1 hi 1 "
I - i ! r : f
LOW PRICES Ol lOnD CAttfl
A
4S5 to !-0(B"(S
eS sMMsMa sMC SrHJf 41 W X" Wsasls) SsfsMsas ssMSM
0 '
Health Commissioner, City of Hobokcn, N. Je
ono of 56 health officials
from 56 difforont pofnta
approving Cromo's crusado
' against spit , or spit-tipping
f- i - ;
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0.J.F.X.STAC
jane V, W50
iBterleaxi ClCacaPy.
ew .
etxtle
I ' Jtbe newspaper
lew Artisl xspj- i h
for that Z j f
1 . I em inter estea "
if YOttwies UW 4 t Iv-r. Vt that I f ,
UylafaTOTv- , , I :
1 1 . .:'M . . : i 1 . .
It oleaixer. , ! truly
I"
I ETcry emoker, ertry wife wlioio
husband smokes cigars, should read Dr.
Slack's letter. ; .
! vTio are the friends of SpltT
j YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS
QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN
SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS
OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. ;
" '( - " i
I Dr. Stack writes t "I am heartily
In favor of our campaign to better your;
uiausuy dj mnmng it cieaner.'
In this period of
cold wothr
and crackkd Hps,
above all Insist
on a cigar fris
to i
of tha spit Qrm.
C IM1 AsMrtcim CImm Co.
er ..in , - w ' r a
Tho war against f pit Is a crusado of
docencyJoinitM.SmokoCcrtIflcd
Cromo a roally wonderful
smoko mild nto How nut
swootl Evory loaf ontorlng tho
clean sunny Cromo factories lz
sciontiflcally troatod by methods
rocommondod I by tho Unitod
sciomuicaiiy rroatoa Dy mothods
rocommondod by tho Unitod
States Department of Agriculture
HB I GOOD $
iJUlJEZlMtLfr III
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