Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1931)
The CIiraON STATESMAN. Cataa, Oregon, Tuesday Jrcrris-, r:3rr"i 2t. im PAc:: i".:::: r BRDOKSP, 1.11. EOTERTiilOED 4-H i Clubs Demonstrate Work in Cooking and ' : ; Sewing . ; ; . , BROOKS, March 23 The regular meeting of the Brooks Parent-Teacher association was held 4t the Brpoks schoolhouse on Friday evening. ; The . president, O. O. $pley.-presided at the baslr nesa session. ; Jt was decided to hare a. Question box. at. the next regular . meeting, -which will be held the second Friday evening in AprlL. ; '- r 1:.. . The .program .committee, pre tented th following " program; - Mrs. IL XL Bosch in charge, aong, by the Brooks school 4H sewing club, with; Miss Letts. Wallace, playing the accompaniment, mem bers of which are Hattie Aspin wall, Arleta Wood; Minnie Ogura, Mary Clark, Benlah Otto, Clara TJmemoto, Daisy . Potts, Evelyn. MoisanJ Sumio Ogura and Ada Hutto; aong by little Jeanette Barker, her, mother, -Mrs. - Ray Barker, playing her accompani- meat; the 4H club gave a dem onstration In i cooking, making cookies and baking .them, which they later i passed to everyone In the audience. The - cooking club also gave its pledge, and its lead er, Mrs, Kay Barker, gave a yery Interesting ., talk, on flub work; recitation by Lifford Wright; rec- ' Itatlon, Robert Bailey; song by the . Brooks - school sewing and cooking "clubs, with Miss Lett Wallace at the piano. ". The 4H sewing club demonstra tion was given by two of Its mem bers, , Benlah -Otto . and Minnie Ogura, the article-used -being a to well; vocal solo by Miss .Lena RlggC with - Mrs. Cecil V. . Ash baugh playing her accompani ment club song, with Miss Letta Wallace at the piano; duet, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashhaugh and Werner Ras, Mrs. Ray barker accompany- log. ' ' ' Jadges Named ., Mrs. IL H., Bosch, sewing 'club leader, appointed Mrs. Frank Sny der, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh and .Mrs. J.- S. Dunlavy' as udges for the sewing club work, which was on display, "work for the year be ing completed.' The girls receiv ed -many compliments on their work. Mrs. H. H. Bosch Is the very efficient and painstaking leader of this sewing group. Prizes were awarded for group sewing to Minnie Ogura, first, and Hattie Aspin wall, second.- . Lovely art pictures, work was also on display made by -pupils In the intermediate room indef the supervision of -Miss Letta Wallace. Refreshments were served In the BERLIN'S WELCOME TO CHARLIE j 4 .... V .-. - .1 ' , V .-. Stormed by thousands of enthusiastic Berlin admirers, Charlie Chaplin : waves a. smiling greeting to his friends. An army of policemen was required' to keep order, although everybody remained good-natured and smiling at the: sight of their idoL . dining room of the school . to 12 S people by-t-ie. refreshment com mittee. ' Sitverton Has Case of Sleeping Sickness, Report SILVERTON. March 23 The illness which - has effected Tim Lamb, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Liberty Hill, for the pasti three weeks-has finally been diagnosed as. sleeping sickness.- j - . : -. " . Earlier In the winter,' 4 Lamb suffered from a severe case of In fluenza from -which he failed to completely recover. Three weeks ago he was taken suddenly ill and his 'illness puzsled physicians for a time. This week, however, the disease was pronounced as sleep ing sickness. - : - -. T ' GCF.ST AT MONMOUTH MONMOUTH, March 23 Miss Tune Thlering, who is ' teaching near Chehalis, Wash... was ' the guest of i Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Blair .Sunday. She was graduated last "summer: from, the Oregon Normal - j school.' -" Miss . Thlering came to Portland to - visit - Mrs. Pearl Heath, an art teacher jof the Nernal school. who : is con valescing from a goiter operation at a .Portland hospital. - i IE G H KS TO STAGE PROGRAM HAZEL GREEN, aMrch 23 The program for the community elub Friday evening,' j March 27. will be furnished by the .women of the club. Curtis Furguson of Salem will stag. Mrs. J. F. Hnf f ord and daughter. Miss Hazel, and Miss Bell will furnish musical numbers. p v,r Bill Braieau'e orchestra of Sa lem will give. a number of selec tions; and readings, by Miss Vir ginia Berger of Salem. . The pro gram is not complete. Some sur prise numbers are - promised by the ladies. 'The 'men I gave the program in January. The women expect to win the contest and get the treat. ; ". : .'... h- - The committee on refreshments includes Mrs. B. C. Zelinski, Mrs. Clem Wolf and Mrs. Anna Wil liamson. , j, ? a RIVER OUT OF BANKS i GRAND ISLAND, March 23 Due to the recent rains for : the first time this winter the river has raised enowgh to i bring ' the water to overflowing' on the low lands. ,. . rl-'- THE different flavors of VRICLEVS insure you the choice of the flavor you like; The supreme quality gives : you - the most delicious in Spearmint, in Peppermint or otner navor. The method of blending and . getting the flavors gives you long lasting delight. T All together you : get In ".VRIGLEYV3': the most that chewing gum offers try a package today ; and see how ; good good gum can be. n . Jt: keeps': the teeth: white, breath; sweet c and' digestion CooaV.: . ; .- ; . . . . - . - j " -. ' The day's work goes much easier with ;7RIGLCYS to sooth, sustain and refresh' j -' . j , Benefits . are many cost Is . smalL -"-":' -' ' - -1 . ! .... .. , . .- , - t . InoxpcnslYo Sctlsfyfns. j VIA V 7 D COUPLE noie so;iy Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grimm Feted on 64th Wedding Anniversary ; -HUBBARD, March 2S : ' The sixty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grimm, Oregon pioneers, ' was celebrated hy lovely luncheon and social afternoon at the Odd Fellow hall Sunday. 7. . - Avon Jesse, popular Habhard soloist, sang, several . eelections. Talks In- commemoration of the djy were given by Edgar Grimm of Salem a brother of the honored Buest and .by Romeo White of Portland, . . ' A feature of the luncheon was the beautiful two tier angel food cake decorated In a color scheme of lavender - . , Byron Grimm, 85 years of age, was horn in Knox county. Illinois, and crossed the plains In 1S47. Mrs. Wary. Grimm, 8 1 . years ot e. who la .a sister of Newt Se well of Hubbard, came across the plain In 1851 from Mt Pleasant. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. , Grimm were married 4 years ago at the Greg ory place one and one-half miles east of Hubbard. They have lived on their present farm, north of Hubbard 57 years. Their farm is near the old land donation claim taken by Mr.' Grimm's j father when he arrived In Oregon 84 years ago at whldh time Byron Grimm was a baby, one year bid. Byron Grimm Is the only surviv ing G. A. R. member In this vi cinity. ........ , ' Gaest Nsunerovs Relatives . .and friends 'who gathered to celebrate with" Mr. and ' Mrs.' Grimm, the guests ' of hon or, were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Will and daughters, Myra- and PRESIDENTQ TRIR TO 0UTP0ST3 OF U. S. 1 General view of St. Thomas, capital of the. Virgin -t Denmark in 1S17 for .$25,000,000. : The U. S. S. Islands, which will be the second atop in the ftiner -1 Arizona Is now on its way with the Presidential ary of President Hoover's twelve-day trip to Porto I party. - The party! will be met and entertained os :Rico and the islands (formerly known a the Dan-' its .arrival by Dr. Paul Martin Pearson (inset), i&h West Indies) ."which Uncle Sam bought from newrr annotated Governor of the Virgin Island Mary "of Newport r Mr. and '.Mrs. A. B. Grlmmraon, : Melvln ; and daughter, Carol of Needy; ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl '. Grimm : and ; chil dren, MUdred, Esther, V Warren, Byron and Phyllis ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter -' Grimm . and - daughter, Evelyn ot Aurora;. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Grimm and son, BUly, of Grass Valley, Calif.; (aU chil dren and their families of Mr. and - Mrs.1 Byron Grimm) ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ' Grimm et Sa lem; . Mr. and Mrs. R. C Grimm of Hubbard and Mrs. Alice Weav er and daughter, Frances of Hub bard, brothers and sister - of . By ron Grimm Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kay of Salem; C. K. Fisher. Dal las; Vernon T. i White, : Stanley WhJte.-MrV and; Mrs. p. S. White, PavIdWhite, ; Jr tester" White. George White t and d Mary? :jmm Gordon Grimm and Carol Grimm all of Portland; -Myra" will, Ore gon) City; Mae- Rinser-Beller;, B. Hi -Ornbb s-and ' Gladys Grubb, Woodbum; Charles Kinxer, Harry Vieteer and G. G. Weaver, .Sa lem; G. A. Kinxer. Solon Klnzer, Avon. Jesse and Mr. and Mrs. A. J." Smith, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Julius SUuffer, Mrs. L. M. Scholl, and Mrs. Susie Ott, Miss Rose Jordan, Paul Grimm and . Paul Grimm, Jr., Hubbard. .r- ' ; - MEN TO PRESIDK ' : central howell, March 23 -At the last community meeting it' was decided that . the program for the -'April meeting should ' be airen- by the menTThe lunch will also.be supplied and . served by the msn. The May meeting will, be in charge of the women. Vernon VanCleave and ; Jasper King are on the program committee. Clar ence Simmons Is chairman of the eats' committee. ; ' V CAULED TO . PORTLAND f GRAND ISLALND, March 23 Mrs. Mable Marver, teacher ot the upper room, was called to Port land the middle of the week to be with her.: daughter , who Is very til. , There .has been no school , in her room since Tuesday. . . SCIBP.T.il lli.S POOGii.. ., G. E Flnnerty of Albany is .Principal- Speaker r- ' Recently ! V.SCIO. March 23 The'Scio Parent-Teacher " association ' nifct for Its regular monthly meeting at the high school auditorium on the evening of March. IS.: - A , program was presented by school Students, which consisted : of. ai play, ."Raspberry Red." by! the seventh and eighth grades, a', vocal duet by Juanlce Thayer and Evelyn Palon, - a. piano duet by Juanlce and Lila Lee Thayer, and' a recitation by Virginia Turnidge. 'The principal "speaker - of the meeting was Supt. G. E. Flnnerty , of .the Albany schools. The meet ing consisted chiefly ot teachers' institute, in .. which local and neighboring teachers participated.' Mr. Caldwell, teacher of t the sev enth' and eighth grades, thanked the P.' Ti A. for purchasing gym suits for his students. This meet ing was well attended. ) ' RETURNS TO MONROE ' IUZEI GREEN, March 23 Mrs. Anna Albin left Saturday af ternoon for her home in. Monroe. She expects to return later. Mrs. Albin has" been with Mrs. Ellen VanCleave for several weeks. Mrs 'l VanCleave, one of our pioneers, broke her hip la July. She has re covered sufficiently to lift her self -from bed to wheel chair, which Is considered Temarkable at her age of 84. She had a slight attack of influenza early, this week but Is recovering. Mrs. El ven ot Salem will care ; for Mrs. Van . Cleave during Mrs. Albia's absence. - " SiQQOIPS y ';: ' in the " ' :v ';'.v-:. 1 ;- :-iBm"iM . v f " " , ' j Lin m yy -H i I Mao? Contributors of Special Articles: Judge .CHarles H. Carey, president Oregon Historical Society. -Prof. J. B. Horner, Department of History, Oregon State College. R. J. Hendncks Statesman, Salem. . 1 Stephen JiOiadvvi Court.:.. lie Col. J. W. Redington, city, editor Statesman in the '70s, Oakland, Cnl. : ' ; - ' I - - - ' ... -:V- ' ' '. i ' Sketches of the development of Salem and Ore- : gon in 80 years. Interesting facts and stories of the days of old. Pictures of old scenes and old characters. I'-' ' L S, K JX I : i-. 'U Ejghty yearis : have witnessed profound changes ; , the. Lot VvTiitcomb, first steamboat launched in Oregoh;hacV her trial i trip" reported; in The Statesmaiil: S tages, ; rail- r iroadsi' motor-roads,' airplanes the swift march of me- :ciuuiicai uiuyicas lieu umc. auuui ii uu jrcaio. - r . . ; r :To 8urvive the' vicissitudes of fortune arid arrive at the ; octosenarian acre, is no small' achievement The States- ; man,. second oldest paper in the Northwest, has played a f prominent part both in Tecordincr the events of 80 years - and in leading the way in the development of the city -V prominent : - and , m ? lej and slate. - . ' - Z- 7:U2 Place your order now for this V v : . .: . - v .: .-.I - rl ' - - ' ' J . .L .... - . PmCE 1 PEROP SEOT , , V jf' . .. .... I