Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1931)
ine UUlUUN STATESMAN. SaJcra. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 21, 1931 PAGE TIIUED LIT. ANGEL 4-H CLUBSBUSY Achievement - Day Exhibit Shows - Work Accom- plished". ; The ML Angel 4-H club held Its Achievement day program on April 9. Judgingot exhibits took place oa April- 8, and the child ren's work was Tiewed by the pub lic on the following day. : On Thursday afternoon a trip was made to the Interesting places in the community. ' In the evening luncheon was served, followed by a program, :; . ; - - The program consisted of talks by Mrs. I Fnlkerson and William W. Fox, demonstration by club members, songs, ; recitations, a drill and the awarding of first aid certificates. i ;-!. -First aid certificates awarded by the Red Cross' were presented by Miss Theora V; Boesen, execu tive secretary of the -Red Cross, to the , following i - Velma ; Hopper, Marie. Scbaf for, Mary Louise Le Donx, .Marie : Slefer. : Margaret Weissenfels, ' Johanna Schaffer, Agnes 'Buhr, Helen Froemel, Con stance Hassing, Mary; Bell,- Paul ine Nehl, Henrietta Sallfeld. Mar ie Fisher, Isabelle Berning, Gil bert Mickey Gilbert Butch, Billy Bronkhous; -Raymond - Bochsler, Joseph' Piennett, Gregory- Frank, Kenneth Kehoe, Edward Ebner, Clerence .Predeck, LeRay A man. MUs Juanita Johnson is leader of the First Aid clnb. . Highest scoring boy and girl in the health and first-aid clubs are as follows : Happy Health.. clnb, John Schmalts, Arlene May; the Busy Bee club, Francis- Walker, Florence Smith; ' Apple i Health clab, James Smith, Victoria Schmalts: First Aid club. Gilbert Batch, Marie Seifer. . These boys and girls are - to compete- in the county fair. . Prisee Awarded . Prise ribbons in the different divisions were won "by: Camp cookery (9 exhibits). Ber nard Sprauer, first; Carl Hanth, second. - Cooking I (11 exhibits), Sylves ter Annen, first; Henrietta Saal feld, second. ' Handwork (4 exhibits). Max lne Berning. first; Jeanne Domo galla. second. - Sewing I (32 exhibits), Laura Bartnlk, first; Dolores Annen, second. Sewing II (nine exhibits) , Marie Seifer, first; Helen Froemel, sec ond. Judges were Mrs. H. Hbxle of the Sewing Machine agency of Sa lem and Miss Marion L. Gunn, home economics teacher of Silver ton. Club members exhibiting work ; at the county 4-11 fair in Salem April 23, 24 and 25, are: Camp Cookery club, Bernard Sprauer, Carl Hanth, Dominic Bialy. Lawrence Gooley and Wal ter Kruse. Handwork, ,' Marina Berning, Jeanne Domogalla, Clarence Eb ner, Louise Oswald,-Ernest Walk er, Rose Pete, Madelen Keber, Virginia Kehoe. ". ' Cookery I, Sylvester Annen. Henrietta Saalfeld, Edward ' Ebner,- Constance Hassing and Isa belle Berning. ' . Sewing I, Laura Bartnlk, Do lores Annen, Eva Renner, Antoin ette Hassler, Helen Songer, Mary B. Zollner, Ethel Miller, Elinor Butler, Rose Schmalts and Eldred Zollner.. -.; r. - - ;C Sewing II, Marie Seifer, Helen Froemel, Bemlce Gllles. Pauline Nag and Margaret Weissenfels. ' ' The highest scoring boy and girl from this group- will receive . the scholarship awarded by the Mt. Angel community. for the summer CLUB E now A large crowd witnessed the play and musical numbers given for the Community club at- .the school house Friday night. 'Follpwing a :.ort business meeting, Miss Viv ian Benner sang, two songi.' A Brown Bird Singing and 'o Sweet Mystery of Life." Miss . Helen Benner accompanied at the piano. Other songs by Mr.- and Mrs. Ren ter and Miss Vivian were given" between acts ant Mr. Benner gave several readings.- - . The playr "Back to the Coun try Store," was excellently given, and those taking part are to be .:nratulated. . - The cast included Leonard Orris:. Wllma Evans. Oscar Norln. Csrence Andreaen. June Gideans, Marty Sewell. John Xekuda and Joy Greig. ' Refreshments ; .were served at the close of' the incit ing. , :v-"V":'-v--';'-" Basket Social Gala Occasion, ; Ankeriy Bottom ANKENY BOTTOM, April 20 The basket social given at An keny Grange hall at .Winter Sat , nrday night, was a suecess ; so cially and financially.- - A good sised crowd . attended- and had the pleasure. of listening to an Interesting program, man aged -by: Mrs. Leila Cole,: chair man of.. .the Home Economics committee. v Baskets were auc tioned oft by R. Emmons: . v Supper . was . served . by , the kitchen committee of Mrs. Eva Wintermantal, Mrs.- F. B. Simp son,' Llttdsey Doty and Dale Bohna. ; HIGHLIGHTS IN CAREER OF NICHOLAS LONGWORTH AT REBEKAH MEET , -TURNER,- April .20. Turner Rebekah lodge was well repre sented at the district convention held at Gerrals -Saturday. Those making the trip were: Mrs. Mar tha Bsrnett.' Mrs. China- Bones, Mrs. Loretta Rowley, Mrs. Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Haxel McKay, Mrs. Quelle MeKiuny. Mrs. Mabel A. Martin. Miss Mabel Walker and V. A. Marti. " , . si-. ' . ; .... . . f 1 : , . After stlMteea years t Married . ; lif i Mrs. Loarwortk ' pr- f seated, hmr Itesbead 4 witb a baby daegater ; Paaliaa Lmgwertk was bera oa SC VaUatiae's ' Day jest aim yaarV ago. ' Tlia Uttla bum iaiata-1 diataly bacaaaa a' . aa : tioaal parsoaallty and bar v fatker 'was toe": proodest ; saaa, alive Every spare ' atlaate. of kU tisae .was' pat witakU baby and fee ,aee poaad : wit"4U darliag. boidlag tk tiny tat ia a caarkat basket. Tkere 1 a tory tkat w b e a Speaker Leagwortb first . saw bis baby daagktar be resaarkedi "Sbe .leaks nor like a Roosavalt tkaa a Loag wortk, but she's yeaag yet.- . -v -' i . - s- ' . , 1 "Nick Leagwertb aad Paaliaa becasse fasait ear ; flgares la Wasb iagtoa. Wkaa tke ar daeas daties ef bis ef face permitted tbey ware te be sea at amaay ef tka parties givea fer the. yeenger set la tba CapiUL - The Speaker: bas " bta . kivowa ta : dacliaa 1 a political aagagasoeat to ettead eae sacb party. Oaly receatiy a visitor soagkt aa eagageaieat with Loag-wortb ea a . certain af teraooa. He - was told it was i pos sible. -My daagbtar U participatiag ta a cbil d r e a's p I a J," t b a Speaker is reported- te bare said. 1 could aot affard to miss that," Tba last ef Paulina's parties attended by bar f atker was bar sixtb birthday party, oa last St. Valentine's Day. - - i fi - :w Always a sport lever, Laagwortb kept biss self la tke piak ef eoa sUtiea with teaale. g elf, ridiag aad leag seera lag bikes. He was ef eeperb , physique aad eejoyed I robust bealtb aatil aa atUck ef lo bar paaumoala ended kU brilliaat career af ter paly fear days I1U aess. Tke aews ef bis deetb came as a sbeck te bis Ugiea af friends aad President Heaver voiced tka sentiaeate ef tka aatioa wkeis be said: "His bappy char actor,' bis sterling boa esty, bis eearage ta public questions, en deared bias aad bald the respect aot aloae ef bis friends, bat ef tke coma try at largo. His passing ia a loss te the nation." DAVIDSON UiT VICTIM 0. S. C. Student Dies From Injuries Received When 1 Car Upsets :- MONMOUTH. AprH 20. Miss Lomas Davidson of Waldo hall, an Oregon State college student, died in Monmonth about 8 o'clock Sunday night from in juries received when the car in which rshe was riding south with three ! other Oregon State stu dents, went over a bank near the Valley and Slletx railroad -'crossing at Helraick" Park, four miles south ' of Monmouth. -Miss Dagmar Flood - was driving,- and in the front seat with her was Rollin J. McDonald of 120 N. 14th street, Corrallis. In the ramble seat were Miss David son and .Kenneth ("Pat") Ma lone., i Miss Flood was unhurt and was taken on to Corvallis. Ma lone was seriously cut and oth erwise injured.- A passing mo torist brought Malone, McDonald and Miss Davidson to Monmouth for medical aid, but. Miss David son expired before help could be administered. - He body was tak en to the Keeney Funeral home at Independence. ... Mother's Quick Action Saves Life of Child SWEGLE, April 20. Richard Lawrence, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence, was 'severely barned about the hips when he accidently set his clothes on fire. Only the quick ac tion of his mother saved him from being fatally : burned. She was: washing and Im mersed hksi in a tub of water. ' Malone was taken to Corvallis by Irvin Baun, ambulance driver of Independence. Sheriff T. ' B. Hooker and County Coroner Hendle Inter viewed McDonald at . Monmouth. McDonald then went on to Cor vallis. - , Miss Flood's home was said to be near Astoria. Malone is from Santa Monica, California, McDonad's home is at Lakeview and Miss Davidson's home is not known. The young people were return ing to Corvallis from Salem when the accident cenrred. OUT OF HOSPITAL SCOTTS MILLS, April 20 Mrs. Inga Myers who has been in the Silver ton hospital for several weeks with a broken leg, was able' to be taken to her home last week. PROHIBITION REFORM LEADERS r .v i .. "I t- .4.vk; . . v Ji-'t- ssank. ...v, v r er , -.. ' 1 --iV'-i' V I The aid of PW snt Tf rWVWalS ii lSTPiMSB-t'Vtsw aViAnf vaaa! a- vha 1 O f V ' Amendment was sought by 300 feminine opponents - ef Prohibition who fitd throngh the White House and brought with them a petition adopted by 1,000 delegates to the Convention for National Prohibition Zeform. Ak the leaders are, left te right, Mrs. John S. Shephard of New Yerkr Mrs. James Ross Todd, State Chairman 'of Kentucky, and Mrs. Charles H. Sabfn; of New York. - ZELUSK ULED BEYOND Pioneer Resident of Hazel Green Leaves Many to Mourn his Loss HAZEL GREEN, April 20. George Zelinski was burled from St. Vincent de Paul church, Salem. In the Brooks cemetery Saturday. He leaves seven Child ren. John of Quinaby, Martha Brunke. Hillsboro; Lizzie Hashle backer, Hazel : Green; William, Scio; Helena Banye, Canby; Ver ona Brunke, Canby; Henry and Frank, Oregon City; and 29 grand children, Alice, Fred, . Margaret, Wilms and Robert Zelinski; Har ry and Irene Brunke, Albert, Anna Alice, - Edward, Fred, Sophia and Peter Hashlebacher, Wilma, Ber tha, -Car, and Ernest Klohe, Edith, Francis, Margery, Dorolis and Arleta Zelinski, Rosie, Austin, Dennis, Lavenda and Chauncy Brunke, Reva and Cecil Zelinski; and - nine great - grandchildren, Tiliees Austin. William Hashle bacher, Madelcne Klohe. Loretta and . Fred Schwank, . Inez. Hasel and Cecil Mark, Edward Allen Hashlebacher. ; Brothers and sisters surviving are' August.' Peter and Joseph, Ha zel Green; Charles, Salem; Mrs. Matilda Kobow, Claxter; Mrs. Ju lia - Whelen, Stockton, Cal., and a half sister in Milwaukee, Wis. There are also a large number of nepbews and nieces.- Fifteen years go the wife died, and two - daughters, Mary Klohe and Frances, have passed away. ; Mr. Zelinski came with his par ents and brothers and sisters to America from Poland, the - part held by Germany, about 50 years ago. After - a few - years in Iowa hey -came -to this community, where the family grew up. .After marrying they settled on adjoin ing farms and lived there for 26 years, when George sold to Edgar Johnson and 'moved to Oregon City. - - --'-;.'" .. . .. . Mr. Zelinski's children ' all at tended school here; the father con tributing to -r the., coramnnity ; bj serving on . the school, hoard. " - Mrs. JphnsonSSl In Good Health, Friends Report SILVERTON, April 20. Mrs; Anna K. Jensen, Miss Thea Jen sen. Mrs. Ole Steen and. Mrs. So derberg motored to Eugene Sun day to visit old-time friends - Among those they called upon was Mrs. N. N. Johnson, who lived with her husband on the corner of Second and Oak streets at Silver ton for a number of years. Mr. Johnson is now dead and Mrs. Johnson makes her home with a daughter at Eugene. She celebrat ed her 85th birthday Sunday. With the exception of her hip which she Injured In fall a few. years ago. she Is enjoying good health. GRANGE TO MEET LIBERTY, Aprtl 20. . The Union Hills Grange degree team is going to put on the work of the third ami fourth - degree for the Red Hills grange . Tuesday evening. April 21. at 8 o'clock at the Liberty hall. - - ONEV'S 1SED FOR Ml PU Macleay. Oakridge, Shaw " Schools Join In Play A Saturday Night v MACLE A Y, ; April 20 Thirty- eight dollars were realized from the - entertainment put on by members of the Shaw, Oak Ridge and Macleay school districts at the Macleay grange hall Saturday night. The Macleay district is try ing to raise funds to pay for a piano and their share of the pro ceeds will be used for this pur pose.. While the . whole amonnt has not , as yet - been raised the piano is practically assured. The Shaw district will also use their share or the proceeds for school. purposes.! " : "Poor Married Man., a three act , comedy was presented by members of the Shaw district and "real ! comedy' was , furnished during the entire play. Characters were: Poor married man, S. R. Barry, Mother-in-law. : Mrs. S. R. Barry. Juniper Jackson, V. McAllister. Zoie, Mrs. V. McAllister. , Billie Blake, E. Gruchow. Dr. , Matthew Graham, - Fred Goffln. v ' - June, Mrs. E. Brownell. ' A reporter. Miss Massar.' Socrates, Pal. t - Musical numbers between aets were; " . ; ; . Music Ray Thomas - orchestra.- -; ' , . :." .-v. Piano aolo-TWinlam " McGee. Tocal duet- Misses ' Grace and Frances ; Klampe. -. . Vocal 'solo MrsV A. A. Spel brink. v - i:r'i'.. - : Piano solo Viola Tooker. . 'Vocal . duet Kathryn . "Taylor and Richard Johnson. ' r 5 Piano solo, Cleo Barry. . Song--Oak Ridge " school ' chil dren ' . . r; '-:'', ' - . .... r After the program lunches and a' cake' 'were sold." Candidates were- selected, .from M a e 1 e a y, Shaw and - Oak . Ridge ' districts and votes sold,' the candidates re ceiving the r highest number of votes to receive, a cake, donated by the Bake Rite Bakery, of Sa lem. . Barbara Taylor of Oak Ridge received the greatest num ber of votes. ' Kingwood House Occupied Now by Salemite Group KINGWOOD, April 20. The William McDonald house is again occupied, the new tenants being Mr. and Mrs. Evart Davis' and daughter, Blanche of pre-school age, who came here from Salem. Mrs. Davis brother, Arthur Mc Coy, is with them for the present. He Is a native of Colorado. Miss Mamie Busch spent two days of last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kennedy, at Orchard Heights. Friends of Howard Adams are glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a serious Illness of several weeks' duration. Recent guests of Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre t and her daughter. Miss Mabel 'SL Pierre, were Dr. and Mrs. St. Pierre of Portland, with their son an: daughter, Peter and Suzanne. .The doctor Is a son of Mrs. E. W, St. Pierre. - Mrs. Ed Flnley spent Sunday and -Monday in Portland as ' the guest of her son, Chester Thomas, and family! J. P. Smart is at home tempor arily from Lebanon, where he bad been for a week In the interests of the Reid-Murdoch Canning company. TO RACE IN ITALY i i ... . 'i . 7 -a - r '"-':- " 'l1' ask"allasll fworeixa i urn Dull, of Monrovia, Calif., the American girt speed-boat ahampion, demonstrates the manner in which she will pilot her craft khrough the waters of Lake Garda, Italy; in the International Regatta ext month. The pretty contender from the Golden State is hopeful r f guidina her boat, emblazoned with the national -emblem, to victory IMP. T.l. FEATURES Funds Secured for Work : On Behalf of School . Children - v VALSETZ, April 26. The monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers' association was held Thursday evening in the com munity .hall. Mrs. M. E. Ray mond presided. . Mrs. Levi Green gave the report on the last dance. . After the orchestra 'was paid and several little bills, the elear profit was $16. This went to the P. T. A. A soup has not been made for some few ' weeks in the soup kitchen, . Mrs. Bert Thomas was elected chairman of a clean up committee and the entire kitchen Is to have a general house clean ing. ' She is to choose her own helpers. Mrs. Levi ; Green ' was elected chairman of the dance committee for . the entire year for -all P. T. A dance. . , The banner was' voted on and went to the eighth grade, Mrs. Clara Thompson's room. - The . meeting was closed with singing.' A very dainty lunch was. served by Mrs. Oran Marquis and daughter. ' .The next - dance given by the P. T. A. will be given April 25 and h will be an apron and shirt sleeve dance. . Everyone is .In vited to attends i , ; GEORGE PARMENTIER ILL ' HAZEL GREEN, April 20 George Parmentier Is seriously ill at the Deaconess hospital. He went to Salem some time ago to his daughter' Mrs. Marjorie Wll son's because of Illness. Mr. Par mentier and family j came from Colorado and bought - land here near the schoolhouse 14 years ago. The family la unusually gifted in music. They contributed largely to school and community programs. . -i DIUISPLIIOS CLEJW WEEK Inducement Offered Home Owners who may Re - model Houses DALLAS, April 20. The Kl- wanls club program Friday noon was given over to a discussion of various topics relating to clean- I ma I- ti.l. 111 . ii .n uy wi wuitu win uo Aru x ? to 2C. Mayor Lelf Flneeth made a short talk on the object of clean-up week, Dr. Starbuck dis cussed the community health an gle; F. E. Siemens stated the part that fire , prevention plays in the community; C. L. Crlder related the things that a mer chant may do towards clean-up; N. L. Guy spoke of the clean-up' of yards and gardens; J. R. All good on general civic improve ment and Maurice Dalton on home modernization, stating that he had recently remodeled his home and the results were most satisfactory. The announcement was made that the Willamette Valley Lum ber company as an Inducement to . remodel old homes, to the first person undertaking such a program they would give all of the common labor needed and charge 0 per centiof cost for all clear lumber. This offer would be open to all persons residing in Dallas and within a radius of five miles and ' would apply to business as well as residence property, barns would be exclud ed. Then If the program were actively sponsored a special dis count of 25 per 'cent would be allowed on all materials for a period of five months. - "J. R. Allgood announced that the. members and their wives would attend a dinner at McCoy, April 29, and that In May a sim ilar meeting would be attended at Oak Grove. OUT OF HOSPITAL TURNER. April 20 Mrs. M A. Hill returned to her homt Friday from the Deaconests hos pital where she had been con fined for two weeks having t undergo an operation for an in ward goitre. Mrs. Hill is regain ing her strength and feellni quite comfortable. ifb Coldc Best treated without dosing Just rub on VASOKi OVTff-ff MlltlOW JARS USPD YE Utt YFAPIY JOE CUTS FORTH BITES TO BE TOOftY GERVAIS, April 20. The re mains of Joe Cutsforth, 78. who died at his home near Idaho Springs, Idaho, Saturday morn ing, April 18, were shipped Sun day to Gervais for burial Tues day at 2 p. m in the Masonic cemetery, east of town. For sev eral years the- deceased" was Va resident of this community, . but for quite a while he and his fam ily have been living ' at Idaho Springs.' Rev. H. ' - L. Grafious, pastor -of the local Presbyterian church," will deliver the .eulogy. " The deceased - la survived by. the" following brothers; all living- In this community: John II., Irve E., Frank and Jarvis Cutsforth; Harry- of Riddle, Ore., and George ' of California; and one sister, Mrs. Ella McDonald in Wisconsin, besides a large - num ber . of nepbews and nieces. . He i ."also ; survived iby two daugh ters, Mrs. Maude-Dyer of 'east ern Oregon, Mrs. Bessie Ashwood of . Maplewood, Oregon.- and- two sons'. Sidney and Donald of Idaho Springs, Idaho. - " -; r- . - Talent Contests U Are Arranged r- '. ' HAYESVILLE, April 20. The semi-finals of the HayesvUle, Keizer, Liberty, Labtsh Center and Fruitland community clubs will be held at .the Hayesville School house Friday night. May 15, at 8 o'clock and will be in place of the regular meeting of the Hayesville elub. - ' President Moor has ' appointed the following committee 'to take charge of - the. meeting, Mrs. Charles And resen. Dr. Fred Ellis and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Hayes ville s Woman's club will meet with :-- Mrs. ..Teel Thursdsy at 2 o'clock. - i ' LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds. Headaches Fever 6 6 6 SALVE - CURES" BABY'S COLD, LdPCD) l( Wl 1 wrigleysI GOOD all the way ! through. . ' i- m - ;. . i - Good materials a careful selection of the best obtain able. Good in the making --ut most care and cleanliness. I '. - '- .v r i r jj ' Good in the packing and wrappings not touched by human hands and brought to you fresh and full flavored 1 These are what goodness means in VRICLEY'S - - " Then irs good for you-i clean,, white teeth, a ' sweet breath, steady nerves and good digestion are immediate results;," from the, regular use of WniGLETS. "r Try . it when you are tireo: and hungry ana see how quickly it peps you up. The delicious long-lasting flavors are an added joy. . - All these good things in - VRtGLEY'S for 5c Inexpensive Satisfying. m E WO Kl (B U M cxa ;