Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning' January 27, 1931 PAGE THREE ! i ! ! MEET ATTRACTS Polk County Group has all Day Session at Brush , College BRUSH COLLEGE. Jan. 2. -i-Two hundred grange members and guests were present !at Brush Col lege Saturday when Oak Grore and Brush College granges enter tained the Polk county Pomona grange with an enthusiastic all day meeting at the local school- house. - ' j The lecture' hour was In charge of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. Po mona and state grange lecturer. ; Dr. F. A. McGruder of Oregon State college gare the principal address of theday. (taking as his subjecC'Obserratlons in Russia." Dr. - McGruder's talk was " made , more Interesting pyjtbe (act' that he had made personal obsenra tlons while studying gorernment in Russia three years ago. Dr. McGruder said In brief: "The condition of the peasant in Russia is sanitary ! The women are modern in that they hare equal rights with the men." He spoke of the different rulers ot Russia, particularly mentioning Frederick the Great and Kather Ine the Great, two of the outstand ing rulers of their time. Katfcer lne the: Great -was noted -for -the wonderful palaces which, she "had built, one or them haflng. thou sand rooms. When yrjitinsJn Ja pan at one time she way particu larly pleased with sr certain room. In the emperor's palace. The em peror later duplicated this room in-the palace ot KathetJne asja gift to her. Dr. McGruder had protographs which he distributed among the assembly which show ed homes and people of Russia and scenes during the time of famine. . Music.' Appreciated The music for the program was prorlded by Mr. Rechman, dean of the musical department ot Monmouth Normal school and his assistants, and was exceptionally good. , The program follows: Pi ano solo, "CarniraJ In New Or leans," by Florence Rltter; yocal solo, -Ah! Though the Silrer Moon Were Mine," by Irene Athey. A burlesque on grand opera by Miss Katherine Olgay. elocution ist from ' Monmouth Normal brought hearty applause. Mrs. Marie Flint put on a stunt at this time in which the entire assembly took part. A talk on "Needs In Rural Education." by Mrs.' Inez Miller of the department ot rural schools at Monmouth Normal was much appreciated. The educational report given by the county school superintendent, Josiah Wills, was lucid and to the point. .Mr. Wills is ialso chairman of the educational (committee of Polk county grange. J. Ralph Beck, county agent,: gare an agri cultural report and told of- his work In Polk county. Mr. Beck said that he has awarded Brush College grange the (plaque which he :r offered ; ai a rrlxe to the grange whose agricultural com mittee has done the best work of the year. ' - . - F. H. Edwards, deputy grange master of this district, gare a talk on grange work in general and gare new reports ! which State Grange Master Hulett has just made out. W. A. Root, master of the Washington county Pomona grange, made well chosen remarks on grange work. As a closing number on the excellent program lss Alma Larkins gare a rocal se lection, rsmilin Through." j The usual business session oc cupied the morning. Mrs. A. B. TJtley of Brush Collet was chair man of the dinner committee which served a bounteous dinner at 12 o'clock.. "Howdy" tags were prorlded by Mrs. Marie Flint Me Call for each person present. The name of the wearer, was on the tag and there took the place of an introduction. ( Valsetz P.T.A. Is Entertained VALSETZ, Jan. I 2. The P. T. A. was called to order Thurs day by the high school harmon ica - band playing . j America. A musical program was gireo before the business. .-5. ; Jess Kerston, speaker-for the Community elub, (informed' the P. T. A. that a dance was to be given Saturday evening, January 24, and asked the ladies qX the P. T. A. to serve lunch., Mrs. Bert Thomas.; and Mrs. Edna Mixer : were appointed as the committee In charge. r A box social Is to be given by the P. T. A.. February 19 which will be the next meeting of . the association. The Student teach- West Saleixi News The morning and evening church services Sunday marked the close ot a two weeks series ot special evangelistic meetings at Ford Memorial church. Miss Trula Grant and the Junior choir of which she la leader furnished music at the morning service and the adult choir and the men's quartette gave special numbers in the evening. The sermon top ic in the morning was "over com ers", and in i the evening; "twice born." Both j sermons were deliv ered by the pastor. Rev. M. A. Groves. The .following fire acces sions were made to the church membership f as a result ' of the meetings: i Mrs. Florence Larkia. Miss Naomi AIsop, Miss Mabel Alsop. Miss Reba Clarke and Miss Irene Baker. By earnest re quest, supplemental evangelistic messages will be delivered on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. , During the two years that Reverend Groves his served Ford Memorial 7 names have been added to the church memberships Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laehr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rockafellow visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weatherby near Wheat land. The Weatherbys who for merly ran the fruit and vegetable stand at the west end of the ih: ter-county bridge moved last fall to their present location, a farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. S.J L. Burke of the ? Riverside autd camp ground. j Mrs. Margaret McAlpin was one of a group of 20 who spent the week end at Neskowin. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Craig en tertained at - dinner Sunday, Craig's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig of McNary avenue. Marion Andrews, a son of Mrs. A. McClean Was recently married in Seattle to Miss Gladys Chrls- tianson of ' Oregon City. The young couple expect to make their home in Seattle. ij Guests tor dinner and the day of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pfeifanf were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green and children. Teresa May, Margaret Rose, Charles and Cecilia of Staytoii. Mrs. Greene is & daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Pfeifanf. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laehr, proprietors of the Riverside gro cery have repainted and redecor ated the interior of their store. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rockafel low are living in the house at 531 Rosemont avenue formerly occu pied by the George Chapman family, having moved there re cently from the Pasadena apart ments, j Mrs. Rose Burleigh is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barber north of Salem and car ing for Mrs. Barber who is an ln- ers are to plan the entertain ment. I WEST STiYTH 4-H CLUBS KEEP BUSY WEST STAYTON. Jan. 26.- The 4-H "Jolly Girls'" club held their weekly meeting Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Elsie Bone. Mrs. Bone Is instructor for the older girls who are doing fine work. I The 4-H Needle and Thread club met with Mrs. Minnie Dick man Friday afternoon at the West Stayton school house. Mrs. Dirkman has the largest club in this community. Much enthusi asm is being shown. ' i Marie F. McCall j Is Honored WALLACE ROAD. Jan. 2G Mrs. Marie Flint .McCall of Wal lace Road, Pomona and state grange lecturer was accorded a high honor when she was Invited to attend legislature In her offi cial capacity recently. A 35 minute recess was declar ed, after her Introduction by Mrs. Lotta Smith, representative j of Marion county. Mrs. McCall (en joyed meeting old friends from Multnomah, ! Benton. Polk, Lane. Marlon, Coos counties as well as numerous others ot her wide' ac quaintance. ; Potds Checked , By modern vaporixinc ; ointment Just rub on OVCff t? MtlllON JAffS USED VEAftLY Money... In this day of fluctuating security markets it is sometimes as difficult to keep money as to 'make it. First Mortgage loans offer; an in vestment unaffected by fluctuat ing security markets and yield a Higher average rate of income. First Mortgages offered by HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC., are available in various amounts and are secured by carefully se lected improved property. : j . We have mortgage collateral bonds . available in multiples of $100.00. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION i Hawkins & Roberts. Inc. ,' Investments- Loans Insurance ' Telephone 1637 Salem, Oregon valid. Joe Barber is a ! brother ot the late Homer Barber, former resident of this city who - died last summer. 1; Mr. i and Mrs. L. Lj Burgoyne entertained Sunday, Mrs. i Lola Burgoyne, Norman Burgoyne and Jacob ;Fox, all of Salem. Mrs, Dora Cross Is I convales cing from a painful attack of flu complicated , with i pleurisy. I : hildied ii mothers mm Entire Family Present, Coming From States Five KEIZER. Jan. 2C. An enjoy able time was spent at the Ol denburg home Sunday, the occa sion being ; the . seventy , sixth birthday -. anniversary . of Mrs. Wm. Oldenburgf I j An elaborate f i tlnaer - was served at the noon hour. : All her children and aix ot her Zl grandchildren were in attend ance. . . ; . ; -Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oldenburg and I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oldenburg j of : Sa lem,, Mr. and Airs. John Flnk belner and Mr.; and Mrs. George Dilting of Council, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gaiser of Spirit Lake. Idaho, Mrs. Joe Janosky of Pasadena, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. ! .W. H. Oldenburg of Moorehead, Montana, Mr.: jmi Mrs. Arthur I Oldenburg, Mr. and Mrs. ' II, L, Oldenburg; Louie and Belma Ol denburg of Kelzer. The grandchildren present were Chester finkbelner, Lester Olalser, David Janosky. Willis, Richard and Gerald Oldenburg. Mrs. Oldenburg also has three great grandchildren. In the afternoon as a surprise Mrs. H. L. Oldenburg invited to her home a few lady friends to greet the honor guest. Besides the daughters and daughters-in- law were 'Mrs. A. Illlflier, Mrs. I L. - Wood, Mrs. C. . G. chramm. Mrs. John Scheffe Ot 8alem, and Mrs. M. F. Bllven, Mrs. M. Rehfais and Mrs. OJ' N. Thompson. Birthday anger food cake and tea were served. ... i! ATTEND CARD PARTY BETHEL. Jan. 26 Mrs. Har ry Boles, Mrs. J. G. Lauder back, Mrs. John Haln and Mrs. Ed Kitchen on Wednesday attended a benefit card party, sponsored by the Eola Ladles' club, at the home of Mrs. Gerbke at Eola. . ; ; 0X rA CAPITAL MUG STORE STATE & LIBERTY STREETS DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 1 1 7 - ' - - ' 1 1 TUESDAY (January 27) To TUESDAY (February 3) -'..' I - III Pyrolco Jlf llllk of liopnttia VIM III; Tooth Pcsto II I J2 for SOc f Cay ca?-ctt cnt Yeu way purchs? ca crtld I ano receive another of the tame article or any other I I trjlcle of the tame value FREE. Cay one gst o fiZH J m fJ J l :r: .50cAmelitaUpStlck2(orSOe 1 35c Camola Lotion . 2 for 33c 60c Hair Oil 4-oi. ... 2 for 50c 80csa!a,2fcrsoc SOc Poau-Doux ttf . 2 S0c Tooth Bruoh T . 2 i -: iii 3Sc Djpr CUoo To!c . 2 t.r 3Sc 20c Wash Clotho . 2ir 20c SOc Amollta Rouso 2 tor SOc i. v . - )i .!!. 2Sc Hand Bruohoa 2 tor 25c SOc Rubber Gloves 2 fW SOc 35c Juotrlte W 2 w 35c I &.00 Orlio 2 tor 1.00 45cBroomDpvtk 2for45c fff Aspirin 1A ( Toblots ; j) mm mm 20c Powder Puffs . a for 20c 25cGlycerineJU2for25c " 1 5c Camphor Ice . . 2 for IGo 35cPerf.Drilliantine 2for35e 25cOriI Tooth Pasts 2 for 25c 1.00 La Peggie r&U 2 for 1.00 15c Jergen's Soaps .2 for 15c 60c Maybloom f . 2 for COo 1.00 Hair Tonic 2 for 1.00 5c Gum StLi. . -I 2 Sc 50c Rubbing Alcohol ... 1:. ... . . 2 for 50c ,11.50 Hair Clipper? 2 for $1.50 25c Poroxldo, O-oz. . . 2 for 25c 35c Milk of Magnesia 2 for 35c 15c Adhesive Tape . 2 for 15c 20c Aspirin (12) , 2 for 20c 10c Palm Olive Soap J 60c CUCough Relief 2 for 60c lOcBoric Acid . . 2 for 10c 35cCornPads . . 2 for 35c 50c Witch Hazel . 2for50c C O'Honry etnd I 3W Caby Ruth Cars 2 for Sc JiJglVtf.00 2 r SOc 50c Nail Gloss a. 2for50o 50c Face Powder VT 2 forSOo 2 for 1.00 i 25c Mcrcurochrcmo . 2 for 25c 35c OriU Tooth Powder 2 for 35c 15c Writing TebloU . . 2forl5c SIMS lX0Rass!ari0Il2forlB00 ;25c Castor Oil I . 2fo25c 50c Glycerine . . 2 for SOc 1.00 Beef, Iron . 2 for 1.00 25c AromaticCascara 2 for 25c ' 1.00 Cold Cream 15c Palm Olive Shaving . cy QC Cream for OuC 75c Box, 1 lb. Chocolate Coated Cherries 2 ror 75c 25?.;.:.: 2 , 59c 10c Perfection Purnltors Polish !!.!T.,......2,or50c 25c Justrite Corn . O OKt Remedy i for muU liS!.v.;....L....2 ,S1.00 25c Menthal ; O OK Inhalers for tJ 25c Epson Salts. . O OP- It osv chemical pur U for uw . 2 for 50c SOc Burn Ointment t 15 Abrm Clock . .2 for 1.25 X 75c lifilr Druahes . 2 for 75c 1.00 Hot Vcter Dottle, 2 for 1.00 50c Dox Stationery . 2 for 50c 55c Houbigant Face Powder 2 for 55c 'X 50c Anident Tooth Paste U 2 for 50c j X i lSOfithSpray . 2 for 15 t x 1X0 DecCurUns Irons, 2 for 1.00 1 75c Dath DrusTu .2 for 75c 35c Va.au:. Flavoring ...J- (WUl not bake or freeze out) , 11.00 Frag-rant Lilac O Li XJ Vegetal 2ror35C i eexe OUU j for$i.oa 100CodLrvorOtl2forl.OO 60c Gas Tablets . 2forC0c 25cSodamint(100s) 2for25o 1.00 Fletcher . 2 for 1.00 25c Zixte : ' o : OCA . ,4 for UOK 75c Italian Olivs Stearate ; f or Italian OUts O HC OH Lt for fUt J 2 ioc !?:..............;... 2 M 15c SOc April Showers Bath 10c Life Buoy Soap I 15c Ivory m Vacuuiii Botiloo Flat size, blot enameled case. highly j polished tip. Keeps contents hot or cold for 24 hours. I f or . , 1.25 11.00 Keller Wine O ! G1 ilA Tonic : i ior tpltUU 65c Rubber Aprons large witn fancy border i for J $1, 16 02. Elixer, I. Q. & S. O (11 I t (A splendid Iron tonic) J.J. La fortDJL 1 1 X S1.00 Chermy's Toilet O I ! fl"f AA 4 water. Assorted odors Ldi for tPXell i X Soap prU Showers Bath O Kfl Salta i for JUL Hen's on Ladies9 flse Ovalliy Rat4 aabbw Drosoins Combo tU Ma's Ncast Cease, lev. ... ... . . . uc stf U1 tffter Comb. 21 M. . . . . . U4ls CmU, 3 for .19 LlifiMW I lam . SSe A ! A Cemhlnatlcei Offert tlfilr Clipper end Darher Chcr v. .-i. r -' 1-. I ) Smooth cuttiat. Easy operating Ideal home use. . for Y . . 1 .50 SSrZ. 2 .or 50c; Me AH Purpose Talcum O KAe " 16 os. can for OlC KcLaPejgle 9 - OtZt Talcum L for OuC SOc Chamberlain's Rand Lotion) Cfl Keeps skin soft and smooth.. L tot OUC "V v : Stationery Fine quality. Includes U sheets and 24 envelopes. W!..,... . SOc r . i.i. ; ww " tat:raerasr v. Cemdno Briar PIpo . flf 1M Valve AVwtotyeetMMe Tw caa mmrtt mwn t Many ptpm. Inrj pipm mm 4i uflVrtMtty l Itiawre a f u cU, m State & Liberty Street ... JUs Mummtflkim QnmHUtt V II III II " ' I I I I I I mm m N. I -I JV H. Willet l-:-?-: '::::-h 2 rot . . 1.00 1 Salem Oregon Buster n m ''I ; ! I Him HTunlin All Styl Shoes Now Pairs for the Price Of 1 If you dp not need two pairs, bring: a friend and split the j bill. 1 ; i -Biiiste Store r Originators of the famous 2 for 1 Sales . r es ns Wome