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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
I i i PAGE TWELVE TURiJEfl CLUB ELECTS GROUP Walla's Riches to Head Community Group ; for Coming Year , : TURNER- June 10 The Tur ner community club met Monday Tenia g for the last meeting, of the season. The first number was tinging led by Miss - Gertrude Cook with. Mrs. Earl Cook at the piano. New officers for next year were elected: president, Wallace Rieh- . es; Tlce-p resident, Walter Miller; secretary-treasurer. Miss Mabel Tucker. X rising Tote of thanks was glren the- retiring president. C. A. Bear and the chairman of the program committee, Mrs. S. A. Riches, for their untiring ef forts, for the success of the clubs work, daring the past two years. L Keaneth Hlckok was siren spe cial mention and a rote of thanks i for his good work In organizing ! and conducting the community orchestra which received honor able mention In the recent coun . ty ' community , contest held at . taiem. The program was largely giren fey the children. Grant Scfcjfferer caTe a recitation, "Things are Just as they should be." A trio "Down in Dixie" was given by Lucille, Arleta and Lester Bones. Recitation, "My Dollie Mary Ann" by Mary Anderson. Two aoags,' "Beautiful Land of Free dom? and "I Am Satisfied With Oregon . were given by! grade school girls: Marjory McKay, Ra : che! Riches,9 La Verna Whitehead, Arleta Bones and Margaret Schif ferer with Miss . Josephine ' Gil- strap pianist. Mrs. W. E. Denyer gave a comic reading " My Cow Named Rose." Duet "I Am Lone ly Because I Love You," with en eore, were given by Mrs. Walter Miller and Miss Gertrude Ander son, with Mrs. Cook accompanist. A one act comedy "Newly Weds Planting a Garden," was cleverly put on by Miss Mabel Tucker and Archie Rankin; members of the Turner dramatic club; solo "My enaaow." tj Robert Stephenson, and . encore "Three White Mice' were given by a small lad, Low ell Hadley with Mrs. Hadley ac- -companlat. Reading br Rachel Riches, which was a farmers par ody on "The Psalm of Life." The program closed with two piano numbers given bv Miss Mary Miller. Mrs. Riches spoke of the unusual amount of talent In the community and mentioned her appreciation of the ready re sponses to her. requests for help in preparing the programs. The ciub adjourned till October 12. SIMON PUNS SILVERTON. June 10. The Silverton chamber of commerce Is sponsoring a community picnic at the Fllverton park on June 19. The picnic will begin, officially at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The time until the basket dlnntr at night will be devoted to races, swimming and other sports. Prizes are being offered for the various events. Coffee, cream and si gar, and milk for the children, will be furnished free by the chamber of commerce at the picnic supper. The supper will be fololwcd by a program' of stunts, for which a silver loving cup, donated by the chamber, will be given. Free danc ing will follow the program. Each community organization outside of the city of Silverton, is eligible to compete for the KilVer eup In the stunts program. There may be as many groups from each community as care to enter.' Each act is limited to 15 minutes. No Silverton organization Is eligible to compete. jUJrnpp? TH1PS ot. raul New York hU Louis Washington Chicago FAR .' I ) i I CN EFrfEOT WAV 22 tezTusaM Ltwrr ociSutf C01IIITY PICK 1 ' - " -w m i ii n it i II guis -- Life - L7ADEES i -! ' nA3TT i The SUrerton "Woman's elnb is tsistlnj th clumber of com merce. Otto Dahl Is making" Ar rangements .lor parkins' automo- Diies, ana toe Boy .scoots will take care of th parked cars through- lout the picnic Frank Wray Is general chairman of ; the affair. He will Be assisted by Radd Bent- son, O- E, Loe and John Hoblltt. JULY Ml CBB PLACED 071 DOCKET About half the cases for the July term of circuit court, depart ment one presided over by Judge L. H. McMahan. have been set for trial. The calendar so far In cludes: " 1 l.. Monday. ! July ; eWHutehason ts. RansomJ , ... v- ' " Wednesday; July 8 E I s a n- brandl vs. Ostrin and others. Friday, Jaly 10 State vs. De- Guire. : -1 Monday, July 13 William Clark vs. South worth. . Tuesday, Jnly 14 Sarah Clark i. Southworth, companion case to the one to be tried the previous day. ! Wednesday,! July 15 Heffley vs. Lorraine Timber company. Friday, July 17 Jensen ts. Pa cific Greyhound lines. Saturday, July IS Parson ts. Llvesley. I - Four of the leases were brought as result of traffic accidents In which three persons sustained fa tal injuries. ; They are the ones brought - by Hutchason, Eisan- brandt and the Ciarks. STILLS DEPRESSED Building conditions In Salem continue abnormally depressed according to E, C. Bushnell, city building inspector. Statistics In Bushnell's office show that dur ing 1941 about -30 permits for new houses have been granted at bis office while in 1926 and 192? building was carried on at the rate of virtually one new house aany. 1 The trend locally is reflected ft national figures. Bushnell stated yesterday. According to federal government reports, new resi- aence construction in 1931 was only 46.8 per cent of the mark reached in 1929. In other lines of building new construction was only 73 per cent of that in 1930. JUL YOUR INCOME STOPS Then What? Our! New Family Income & Old Ago Retirement Plan Solves This Problem. In event of death pro rides immediate dean-up fund of S2.000 pins SI OO per month for bal ance of 20 years from date of -the policy plus SS.OOO in casba end of that ! period.' Makes 934,000 settlement possible. V In event of total perma nent disability provides SI OO per month with premiums waived In ad dition to above benefits. In event of old sgs pro vides at age 65 income of SIOO per jnonth for life. A nominal saving each month will provide all or part of this complete protection. , FOR EXAMPLE t . i 77 ce 4151.70 $85.60 -$145.86 $90.30 41.1. irDlVcnnni., UN OUTLOOK 1 HON IVDnnuiTinu . - - A A ! CALL, PHONE OR WRITE ? K. F. ROBERTS PASS fTSCl TTR. rlTTrn HIGH A STATK RT v Dial Itir m I. P. KNOWLTON Generml Agt. rortUnd, Ore. The TUEIi PLI'S mi m iil , m wmms " VV. A; Martin to Build new Structure for Modern 'i : i Plant f I- TURNER, June 10 Turner is to have a new sawmill in the near future. W. A. Martin of the Turner Manufacturing ; company has decided to build a new build ing separate from the planing mill which belongs to the com pany.;,,; " ' : ' The concrete for the founda tion has been poured for a 22 by 88 foot structure with a capacity of 15.000 feet ot eight hours run. The main saw will be a 54 Inch. A 3 5 horse power engine and C5 : - ' - j - - j AJI SI l Ji I I I;- W I :. ""' v-iT y-y. I ; - I . s T Vil. "Vj , s - f . . . . ; Special lubricants are reqmireH for special need JN i. . if engine and chassis ' :. ! -vvsr ' ' forfLCOup A complete job of lubncatincr- for for many cars mer, smoothnimning and fit as a fiddle! It will make a difference in every mile you travel It will protect your car against summer heat and dust. Your engine will run more smoothly. Your car will handle more easily and ride more comfortably. Standard Lubrication is a great money-saver, j Bear ings, gears and springs are all protected by special oils and greases, manufactured by Standard Oil Company .of California for the particular needs OREGON STATESMAN; Salcn. Oregon. Thursday Horn?::?. horse power boiler" with:- dutch oven for bnrnini; slabs will all be msiauea, u ts planned, by some ua la July. :-. - Farmer with saw timber will find It a great convenience for getting , their., lumber ,at. a low cost. The man owning the timber will ' fell - his trees and the mill company will haul the togs to the mill, c . Trucks Will soon hin tunlln logs so there will be plenty of timber In the -rrd. h An 1m mill Is ready to saw. - T . r- Martin has- operated saw mills at different ntrinih. tnr number of years. Soma vmm m he owned one la Turner, later he run - sawmm on the Jrighway north of Jefferson. After dispos ing of it- he retnrnfuf in Tnrn and bought a home. ' AT HOMB FOR SUMMER "WEST STATtnM - t- Herman Darie-r ha bis home here -where h win spend the , summer.' Mr.v Darley has Inst eomn1twl ii'a ttm urson state college. w. a; complete that starts your car Standard Dealer will do - 1 I liEDCdOSS GROUP !l Willamette' Chapter Aiding People In Economic ; .Crisis, Report Red Cross,- has broadened its ser Yieee fn Marf An Tniv Mim within the past few months, and a " . - a a m . i m, Titmi iacior in neiping solve nroblema whiitTi r-nrno. wftfc v&. present economic situation. This is evident from the- report of Miss ThOrS V. oMtl ''nMn(lra a.ta- tary. Just submitted to the. execu tive board. . .. Besides r'the swfmminjT'" eam palga which the association has carried on successfully, and the lunlOr TlnA ' Prmi trnrlr i.l.W - v - w v n u.vu .m done through the schools, the lo as little as off for the sum- the raos SERVICE lubricating job. f! " 4 of your car. standaed on. company of'.caufornia Ir3 Jcr.e II,. 1931 cal chapter has dealt with a nam per of - purely, social problems which It took more than financial assistance to relieve, and also with inter-county and , lnter-state problems. ;J . " - - Miss Boeeen ssjs la part In her report: .- - -- - . , " . "Few. people, realize that a large proportion of calls for financial aid is merely symptom of some much deeper difficulty," and goes on to recite instance of a woman left with 'three children, whose husband had deserted her and left her nothing on which to As Peacemaker: Investigation revealed that the father left the family when his fair wage became insufficient to care for the members; besides, the home was not kept neat and tidy and there was dissension -between members of the family. -. In the end. the Red Cross con tacted the father and conferences with him resulted in him return ing to the family, the report on the family concludes.- . Nine classes in First Aid were Underneath your earin places yon never see Standard Lubrication does important work. Standard Stations, IncJ and1 1 Red White and Blue Dealers everywhere use these splendid products in 'serv icing your car. Call on any of j them V for a thorough lubricating jotl at start of your summer driving. MOTOR. OIL no; CLUB ; M.IRS PICil WACdNDA. June 1 0 -Swim ming; boating, a bounteous din ner, nnd'a friendly baseball game were the main features of the day. Sunday, when i members of the Waccnda community club en- being conducted in the two coun ties, MaHoa and Polk, with be- Twaan IfciV njV 9Ais rtss.rann A- ceiving (hs instruction. About one out ;' every 400 persons in the county- is enrolled in these classes. 1 i . . - . Work In the ' schools is at a standstill ' during the summer months, but will be resumed with the . falU Active nrorrame. were conducted this spring In the -Dallas lunior hlsh. Falrview. Sidney. Aurora and McKee schools. . 1 i I - I & and GREASES tertained - their families and friends wh an all-day jicnla at Hazel Crebn park. Nearly 100 people enjayed the dinner at the noon hour served at long tables under tho trees. A sliort business meeting was held preceding: the ball game and it was decided to complete plans for sponsoring a boy scout troop at the social which will be given Friday at the Eldrledge school house, under! the auspices of the Eldriedge Sunday school ; Guests for the day which in cluded . those from other cities were Mr. and Mrs.' Dill' and two daughters of Portland, Mrs. Wai ter Thompson of . Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom and daughter Sheverly Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thnrmoa all Forest Grove. ; ' .-'.,. , The -Waconda community elub has disbanded . for the summer months and this plcnio was the last gesture of the gTOfp- until October when the regular meet ings will again be la session. MONEY A BETTER. OIL Then THE NEW ZEROLEim o r : ll - I i I i 1 l. r.v . -1 A T S TAN D An d AM D . RED WHITE S T A T I O N S, ilN C.; AH D B LU E DEALERS