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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE .The OREGON STATESMAN. SalerA, Oregon, Friday Morning, Fcircary 20, 1931 ) STATE GRANGE 1 LiEET WANTED Silverton Bids for 1932 I Convention of Organ ization ; l- SILVERTON, Feb. 19 Brinr- lag the state rrange conrentlon to Silrerton la 1932 was one of . the big featurea of the Wednes day night meeting of the cham ber to! commerce. The local , granges. It -was announced, were ery - much In laYor of holding this conrention at Sllrerton and It was suggested to the president. Earl J. Adams,, that he appoint a committee to get busy on; this matter at once. Mr. Adams ; said that lie would do so In the Tery Bear future. The meeetlng was called by Norrls Ames, former president. and as soon as all old business 'was completed it was turned over to the- new officers consisting of Earl Adams, president: -Walter Arbnthnot, rice president; George Hubbs. secretary: Clifford - Roe, , treasurer; and Dr.- Vt A. Loar. " "M. I. Conrad and " Norrls Ames, directors, ' Mr. Ames brought up the mat ter of the. recent school election at which' the bond for the build ing , of an addition to the high school was. defeated, -Merlin Con rad. ' reported for, the school board saying that the board was letting the matter ride for the present year. Mr. Conrad said that he bellered the reason for the defeat was a misunderstand- ; Ins of . the measure , and that when the -objectors saw the sit nation as It really Is that they would then rote differently: M. G. Gunderson, spoke briefly on the creamery situation, 'sug resting that some boosting be done for the local creamery which, he said, was producing as gbod butter . as that brought In from the out of town creameries. President Adams followed Mr. Gunderson's talk with a sugges-1 tlon that ail or the local Ilrms ne pairomzea in preference mi tnoee from out or town. I Tne announcement was made that the Sllrerton chamber or TYt rvi ari. wAnM ttftanil m oaf- I UF OZ ine SlITeriOn nillS COm- : Mnnirv hall An rhA l)l,hl tr Ah I , - -j "- - - I Iruary 28. is orris Ames, me out going i president ws given a rising vote 01 manas ror nis pasi year s ! work. FALLS CITY HOME f ! FALLS CITY, Feb. 19 Sunday morning at about ? o'clock, the house of Ellis Breed en burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Breed en and two children barely escaped with their lives, dressed only in thin night clothes. The building and furniture was a .total loss with only a small amount of insurance. The loss to the Breedens was quite a severe . one. especially as this was the sec ond fire with total loss to Mr. , Breeden during the last three - years. ; How the tire started Is' un known, but it is thought that It started, from a def eetive stove pipe or from the stove "itself. At six o'clock Mr. Breeden went into the kitchen ana started the fire, after which he went back to bed. Shortly after he heard the crack ling of fire, and on investigating, found the whole kitchen : in flames, which In a few seconds spread to the whole house. In their effort to save some of the furnitare, several men sustained many but slight burns, but Willis Fink received .quite severe burns about the bead and hands from the explosion of 'gasoline from a drum he was moving away from the fire. . , CLEVER COMEDY MONMOUTH. ; Feb.' 1 9 The sophomore high school play pre sented. Tuesday and Wednesday nljhts. was entitled "The , Man from Brandon." In this humor oas production, a young college man is mistaken for a cook; and n physician, sent after an Insane patient, for a veterinary surgeon, and the mix-up is resultant in a very amusing aituation. Out3 standingly good, work was no ticeable in the Impersonations of Robert Price, as tbe pseudo-cook; William Cochran, as the doctor; and Barbara Powers as a spin ster who owns a dear little dog Fido. ; The cast included: Phil. Lester, football captain, Robert Price; Jeremiah Decker, M. D., William Cochran: Dan' ' Moulton. - Miss Janet's nephew; - Rober Beckley; Miss Janet Moulton, a maiden lady, Barbara Powers; Berenice Moulton, Miss Janet's niece, Jua ta Johnson: Bertha Melvln. friend of Berenice, Pauline Mor- lan; Anne, Miss Janet's maid. Rath Allen, . r . f ' J.Bodenheimer Laid to Rest - - - " RICKEY. Feb. "19 The com munity is sorry to hear of the . death, of John Bodenheimer. at Shaw. Mrs. Bodenheimer was formerly Jessie Gesner,, r the daughter of B. B. Gesner of this place. ; Mrs. . Bodenheimer . was raised in this-'community .and since her marriage to Mr. Boden heimer they have been frequent visitors here where Mr. Bodea- ' beimer has made many friends by whom be will be kindly remem bered. - ' -; . , ... v Funeral services were held at Clayton - Wednesday afternoon with Interment in Rocky Point cemetery. Several from this com munity attended the funeral. IB near I Pope Pins XX, la white robes, broedcastias; his message at the dedication of the Vatican City radio gave tbe radio to uu vaucan, is snown at we extreme left, listening to- Ilia Holiness eatress to the world.. This photo of the epo chal radio epeech -was seat by radio from Enrope to New Xorkr and xransmltted to San FTaaeisee- over wires of -the American Tele phone and , Telegraph company. , . .., -.. i :;z;y . ; ; ,;v v ..v,v., " .r x" - : , - ' - mWM LODGE MONMOUTH. Feb. 19. Mon mouth's Sunbeam circle. Neigh bors of Woodcraft, met Tuesday night for the final February ses sion, with the new guardian, Mrs. Ethel Moreland, directing. Mrs. D. A- Hoar was installed as cor respondent, replacing Frances WhHeaker, resigned: and Mrs. Sarah Howell, who was unable to ' attend the regular Installation last month, was installed as manager. Mrs. Iry Hamar acted as lnstall- ing officer. DnroOiT Tttneear. Mlnne White anj Nora Mason were appointed a. flower committee for the eom- nr rear. The next meetine will be held . . -i i . . . a Kw an ftnlrt9nmt tnr H.r. - n . m a uk j uwgics, - m. division 01 me order, to be feted by their com- netitors. the "SDark Plugs." These sections were captained respec- tirelT br Mn Velma Smith snd Mrs. Hattie Winegar in a member- l ship drive last year, with the Barney Googles winning 280 points against their adversaries' 207 points, i i Mrs. Ethel "Moreland and Mrs. Hattie Winegar served a . dainty collation at close of the evening's ! work. ' - ii ! . OPERETTA CAST is inouncED school operetta "Tulip Time" will be presented In the high school auditorium Friday, Feb ruary 20. at 8 o'clock. Tbe operetta is a story of the visit of two American ' college students and their ' professor to Holland to study botany and the events arising from this visit. - The - cast I Includes . Hans, a young Dutchl apprentice. Adolph us Ballantyne; Aunt -Anna, Chris tina's guardian, Virginia Leitch; Katrinka, a village maiden, Dor is Newbill; Hendrick Van Ooster, burgomaster I of Osendorf, Wil liam Garner;! Christina, a charm ing Dutch girl. Melma Robinson; Theophllus JMcSpindle. an au thority on boUny, William Ca dle; Ned Baxter, an American college - student, Paul Lorimer; Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned's. Paul IForrette. - The girlsf ; glee club of 25 members and the 15 boys in the glee , club will act as a chorus. Miss Alice McBride is directing the operetta!, i CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS BROOKS. Feb. 19. Election of officers In the Climbers club of The Brooks public school was held Monday morning, and the following officers elected to serve for. the next six weeks: president. Joe Henny; vice pres ident, ' Lewis Fuller; secretary and treasurer. Beulah Otto. Mon itors appointed were Bobble Ramp, ball monitor?. Merle Ban yard "and (Everett Mendenhall, as health monitors; Buss Susee and Curtis Cofftndaffer for desk, monitors. - I - . .- .The Climbers club Is com posed of. the npper grades In the Brooks grade school, under' the supervision j of Principal Werner Rax. and Intermediate teacher. Miss Lets Wallace.' A valentine box was held FrH day afternoon for the school children and the little folks of pre school age. Valentines were given out te all children present. Hubbard Has ' Health Clinic . i f ... HUBBARD, Feb. 19 Dr. C. C. Dauer, kchool physician of Marion couaty, was in charge of a school cllatc held in tbe Pythian hall Wednesday. Seventy-two pupils were examined including 1J from the! White school, 7 from BroadaeresjlO from the Hubbard high schoolj and 42 from the Hub bard grades. Of the large number examined, SO were found to have defective teeth, 7 malnutrition, 4 defective nose and tar oat, 2 bad feet, one defective heart, another defective hearing and 12 thyroid trouble, x Doctor. Dser was assisted by Miss jauntta Johnson, county nurse, Mrs. Waldo F. Brown. Mrs. George Knight, and Mrs. George BlfflUB CLIMBERS POPE PIUS IN WORLD-WIDE- Giimks, members "of thellubbard Health committees ; : ' The next clinic .will be . held April 5 when children of pre school age will be examined. Par ents wishing, to w . make r appoint ments for this clinic may arrange with any member of the local health committee. DARE C H I H A Ifl PRIZED COLLECTIOil ZENA, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and daughters Alice and Wllma were Sunday ev ening visitors" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins of Zena. They were delightfully entertain ed by an Illustrated description of the trip to California snd Mexico which Mr. and Mrs. HIgglns made some years ago, taking; snapshots as they traveled along by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins also proudly displayed beautiful .an tique heirlooms, among them be ing a plate of old English china of that peculiar shade of purplish blue which is almost extinct and which was one of a set given Mr. HIgglns' parents when they were mameo. in 1849. : Mrs. Higgins has a set of glasses which belonged to -her grandmother and which are very old. -A small white card dish Is valued highly by,-; this elderly couple as it la almost a hundred years old. Other lovely pieces consist of Haviland ' and Dresden china which Mrs. Higgins brought xpom the east when she came to Oregon 25 years ago. Lecture School I Is Appreciated KING'S VALLET. Feb. 19. - Mr. and Mrs. C. Lv Bump of this community attended the grange lecturers' school held .at Oregon State college at Corvallls recently. as a special request of Mrs. Marie Flint-McCall. tate lectur er, Mrs. Bump spoke at the round table session Tuesday afternoon on "Music Appreciation." . About 100 lecturers and mem bers 'were present at the confer ence. Many Instructive and in teresting talks were given by va rious speakers: and much practi cal and helpful aid in program building exchanged by the lectur ers. The song periods led by Dr. Poling were especially enjoyed by all. ATTEND EXPOSITION ATJMSVILLE. Feb. 19. Prof. T. C. Mountain . took Rose Dar ley. Mabel Hall and George Towle as delegates from Aums ville high school to O. A. C. at Corvallls Friday. ' Those to go to the Saturday program from here were . Mrs. R. S. . Riches, Leonard Lee, Leonard Zuber. Walter Getchell and Jack1 Ku ' i ii .in a T 7, We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; hut yours needn't last long if -you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can-rkeep warm. 'Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those' symptoms of cold persist, t Take a good laxative T?hen you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tabletsE in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. "This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like" Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly.' ; The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart.- ix&A is Urn tnde avun at jtayer MairaXactara et Mo BROADCAST , FROM"! VATICAN GlflSLMIS PI GRAND ISLAND, Feb. 1! The attendance record In the school lor the first five months this year has been commendable. From the total enrollment . of about thirty pupils... nearly one fourth have neither been absent nor tardy. ' ' Pupils who proudly claim this honor are Mildred Will, Howard RockhllL Leonard Will, Frances Sanderson and Wilbur, Beatrice and Marjorle Milford.. The pupils who have not been absent but ' have unfortunately marred their record by tardiness are Juanlta Milford, Mary Evelyn Wiley, Curtis and Erwin Douglas. Five children enrolled in the school later in the year. Three of these pupils, Ruth and Delmar Anderson and . Barbara Arm strong, have also kept their record sheet free from absent and tardy marks since enrolling. The other two pupils, Sylvia and Josephine Irish, who enrolled late were not so fortunate In keeping tardy marks from their record. The Island residents are .Tery proud of the work the children ac complish in school and are always ready and willing to assist the teachers, Mrs. Mabel Narver and Miss Zoa Easterly, In every way possible. K. OF P. STABE i DALLAS. Feb. 19. Tbe homecoming of Marmlon 'lodge No. 96, Knights of Pythias, held Tuesday night proved a big suc cess. The meetinr was presided over by Lelf FInsetb. past grand chancellor, . and was attended by approximately luo members.. Fred Johnson of Portland, 'su preme representative of Oregon and. .chairman of tbe, finance committee of the supreme lodge, was the principal sr aker. W..S. Barnes of Portland gave an ln- XO SXB BETTER BEX US lOCR E1J SHOULD BE EXAMINED D7 yen have Frequent HEAD :- ACHES. D7 yen cannot read fine print si thread a needle. Of yon are NERVOUS and Irri 1 table. Consult as NOW. Charges Seasonable of SaUerUctda kom nine S3 - .. station. GugUelmo Marconi, who. terestlng talk an the Princes of Syracuse," Junior TLi ot P. organ ization, v Floyd , D. Moore of Portland presented- J. C. -TJgloir with 'a. 25 year veterans jewel for 25 years continuous member ship in the lodge. 5, j- ; The . program consisted - of some accordion solos . by Eugene Stoller and ' some dances by Na omi . Hayes. j.-; . ; - ' After ' the meeting refresh ments were served to the mem bers by Arthur Starr : and bis committee. . . - v f ' . : ' ' ! . sr.. -. v; .- .-:::-:-x-:v:-:-::-r LHU a re always hMdi it yuMir BSSBSnBSaeaSBSBBBSSBBBBBBBBBJ Ttkmat The advice of your physician is: Keep . cutofdoors,ihthe, cpen air, breathe 'deeply; take plenty of exerdse in the mellow sunshine, ' and have a 'peri' cdic chechup on the health of your ' ' - ' i Evcryono Icnovs that sunshino mellows that's why thb TOASTING' process Includes tho1 : use of tho Ultra Violet nays, LUCKY STRIICE tho finest cinarctto you 9 finest tobaccos tho Cream of tho Crop -THEN-irS TOASTEDe Every jbno IcnoAyS; that hoat purlfios J" and so yfOASTrNGthat oxtra, 1 secret process rcmovos harmful Irritant that causo tion and couahlng. Your Throat Protection - cgainsT ' MsaW e mi. Thm Aimswicm TobMco Co Isffrm. riauiii school OTVITIES fH Eleventh Hour Substitutes Do Very Good Work in . School Play " MONMOUTH, Feb. 19 A siege of mumps is prevalent In' the lo cal . schools, patients ' being, num bered among the'stndent body of the Oregon Normal , school, the training . department; and the lor cal blgh schooL ' ' ? f ' Three ; one-act " plays ; which were - presented Tueeaday and Wednesday nights at the , high school, necessitated some . 11th hour .substitutions,' of characters in the senior- production: "The 'Whole TruthTwith Harry,Cham- penain taking the part of Ai phonse.. the butler,- for Raymond Fleishman: - Vert ; White substi tuting for .Harold. Santee. as the poet; Alene ' Sloan taking Rhea Mae Huber's - part as Mrs.; Mon taln; . JCenneth Roth acting- as Lord Harding - for. Glenn w Halll day; - and Raymond Fleishman acting as - Reginald . Brooke, a euitor.''-'.i ... --.The lmpersonifications were so uniformly good, that, but for 'an announcement to that, effect,- few. if, any, , in tbe audience, .would have suspected-the substitutions.' . : Others participating.:' la t the cast - were: : Mildred 'MeKern,'- as Phyllis Falkner, an heiress; Jua nlta Nelson; as Amy Ross, secre tary to' the heiress; ; Barclay, her chauffeur, Gordon;. Ebberts; and Mrs. . Hathaway, her companion. Margaret Amort. - The story of -the play revolve about a' situation wherein. Miss Falkner an : American girl, poor, and unknown, becomes heiress to a large estate In England, through her friendship for Lord- Hard throat iririta ing, whose only son Is believed to be killed in the war. The young Lord. Harding, however, falls in love with her and is en abled to prove bis Identity, after a fake Lord Harding has at tempted" to galn her band in mar riage. V " '.! ' . Gordon Ebbcrt as the real Lord Harding, disguised as a chauf feur, was outstanding In his im personation; ; and Mildred Me Kern, as the heiress, was effect ive in ber role. , J PROGRAM PLANNED .TURNER, Feb. 19 A George Washington, program wlll.be put on -by the Turner school, at -11 - MIDWINTER BARGAlNWEEKrEND ROUND TRIP FARES 'r:- Fridays, Satardays and Sundaj c f - February 20, 21,' Portland .X. . J90 Albany 50 Xstorizl Jtl$2.95 Conrallis '. X; :.X A0 JSnsrene v ..; .1.40 : : v :T "i : -ZT Other points Tickets on sale In, both Y minimum 5.0c. '4 - Return limits Tuesdays E. F.' ROBERTS, Oty Passenger and Tkt. Agent, Tel. 727 .v.':::-:::&!:A:ii:& 0 412),?.-: irri?c;ioh -drains HHaHsaVsalaBaMBaMaBVBm . :;-;'r-x::::-'-::''":"''"':'' $;::S:-:::::v:"x::$iK::-:;:;:::::: "' ':'iWW;? mm p ! o'clock Monday forenoon at the school - auditorium. Interested friends are welcome. .Turner school Is recognized for its abun dance of. talent for. special pro grams and which are always en joyed by the school's friends. - SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL SILVERTON HILLS. Feb. 19 The social at the community hall Friday night by the Porter and Mount View schools jointly, net ted more than $15 from tbe fish ponds and home-made candy sales, -The money was divided be tween the two schools of which Miss Norma-Livingstone and Misg Dorothy Neal are teachers. 27, 28, Jlarch 1st 7 Forest Grove $1.35 J ; Hilbboro . : ' J, ' - V ; Rainier fis Seaside . , . $35 , Vernonla ", I;,;, .$2.15 in ' nronortloi dlrecBocis between all points. following dates of sale. -, . TUNE IN TheLucky Strike Dance Orchcv Ira, every Twcs day, Thurtday and Saturday evening over, N. O. C. net. works courh ; . v v.-.-.v. -.-..":.;::::.:.:.: '-.-V . i : - A - ! if; A - I - . I ... . - ; 4 "iv y