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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1931)
"Ml; Hi t' pacz on::: The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; September 22, 1931 is V Fora L ;,i SCHOOL District Sunday School Con r ventibn :set for There Next Sunday ; - PRATUM; " Sept. - 21 School opened here this morning with a new 'principal. Mrs. W, -E.. Branch who was principal at; Fruiilani "for the-last two years. She was : principal her from i920;t;o 1926. - - Misa JCel . McDoweU- ho pr mary teacher will be here Jof. he? second year.' . ..V.. V. . j V ". - Many-young- people froto;here , are attending high , ho41 Jthls mbfnlngj -- ..-' , " Mis-Ruth Ramaden. -MUs Lou-2 .lse Perry and Roland d9"Yfea are 'at Parrlah. jHnior high. . . . j The' Hayesville- -district' Sunday school convention will -meet : at the Mennonite harch' ; here next Stmday. The conTention . will be In charge" of the new district pres ident. Mist Gladys Brown of Wa eonda. She hrv been secretary of the district, and is superintendent of - the Eldriedge Sunday jsehixji and in that capacity she conduct ed one of the best daily Tacation Bible schools that was ever held In Marion county with closing ex ercises and awarding of diplomas Aneiist S3 - - 1 i .... , ; : 2 i .1:" ' JESCIES AS MlTS GREEK AURORA, Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jeschke of Newberg, .fcad a. narrow ; escape Saturday while driving to Aurora from the hop yard of Louis Raeette. h . When crossing a bridge one and one half miles northwest of town, Mrs.'i Jeschke, who , was, driving, lost control ; of hec:i car, which shot straight across to the other side : of the bridge, through - the railing and took a - 25 foot drop between steep banks into the creek, below. . Mrs. Jeschke sustained a brok en arm and other injuries and Mr. Jeschke broken ribs. ! Jim Snyder, road patrolman, spent- Sunday re-, pairing1 the bridge. , Men Return Home After Weeks Spent . : In Hop Harvesting LINCOLN. Sept. 21 A num ber of Lincoln men who hare been away working at the hop yards, returned last week. . C. H. Crangle (who has dried hops for over five years at the .WHl.Mag nes yard at Wheatland has just completed a three i ; weeks 1 job there," two of which were early . hops and one week.! of late hops. W. R. Edwards, Kaspar Neiger and Elza Fisher were engaged at the Hartley and Craig hop yard south of Salem this season. Ed wards as dryerman and Neiger and Fisher as . firemen. . C. A. Durham : and George " Boyd . were dryerman and fireman respective ly at Williams yard at Eola. Stay ton at First Named Florence , i For Daughter of Early Settler; Progress of 60 Years Described l : By MRS. G. F. KOR1NEK When the town of Stayton had Its beginning It was called Flor ence, after -daughter of one of it founders, Djrnrjr St ay ton. But later it was learned Oregon already had another town and" post office by that name, on the coasts So tfie nam of Staytpn iwas Kiven to the settlements i , v i :: .. j i ;-t-. ! s ' In 1871 , W. H. Hobson started the first Mora here. He Is the only resident living here now" who was here thjn. tater. In 1874 h took in mm a, nartner Uriah Whitney and this firm was known for miles around a the central trading post off the cominunitv. Here the inail was broaeht on horse, hack: and deposited In tub, each . erMm sort ing .out bis er her mail. j - .1 Dayton was incorporated In .1884, Yee Brown, "pioneer saw mill -man,-long sinre. dead, was ; it first mayor.' . Fifty. :y ears ao,.'.Sta)-ton had-Us "first water system, water bela- immped with la rant ."from a ditch nea' tfie jpristniiil and furnishing 'water to the Hobsotr residence. Thpmasl brother Hvery .ptaWe aud'ta the h4tl owned and operated by i Jack Richardson, this old landmark,-the Stayton. hotel. 1 . . j. ' . ' ' ' ' ' . Another old time - resident pill Uvtafc '.here is Mrs. Anna Sia ton. Khe 4 is the (widow of lrory . Stayton. Jr. She moved to Stayton in'1872. At that time there were only itfx or seven faui-' Hies here. The building in which the first, school, church, and oth er meetings were held is still standing; " i ' j j w ' i 1 : j Early in the history of Stanton, Hobson Whitney, the pioneer nierrluints started tle first grist mill in ; Staytn in, 1876. .lAter this mill was sold to A. D. Gardner, the present owner. , ! , While the last census gave Stay ton only a peculation of 707, there are enough people just outside the city limits to bring the real population oh to 1000. Stayton has a, standartl high-school, a grade school.! Methodist, Baptist. Christian and atholie churches. Also ft. fine parochial school built only two years ago. Its cannery has made a name for itself by the excellency of I its; products, i t Other firms which have gained considerable recognition i are the C. & P, company; manufacturers of wool batti and the Western Batt Beading Co. It has a fine 83000 community club houe. Masonic, Eastern Star, I. O. O. F. Itebekah, Catholic Men and Lady Forester and K. C. lodges, and an active Chamber of com merce. Stores of all kinds, garages, newspaper, bank, etc.,' and fine country. surrounding it The woolen mill which has been closed the past four years has recently' been sold and lis being rapidly pat in running condition. r ' - . j nv ives S THISTLES .FOR FOOD WACOXDA. i Sept. 2 1 Effects ot ' the drought in Montana . are described to Mr. and Mrs. George George W. Lemery in a letter re ceived from their daughter, Fran ces ;Lemefy, who Is .teaching high school at Ophiem, Mont. She says crops failed, there being only three Inches of rain during the summer, and that the dry season brought out an abundant growth of Russian thistle. The thistle, ; which is said to grow only when crops fail, is used for i feeding stock and is canned by the housewife as greens. Miss Lemery is starting her second year at Ophiem. She is freshman :. class advisor, librar ian ! and basketball coach. She is a Willamette graduate. JMr. and Mrs. Vera B. Walker and; f sons, : Gilbert and Delbert hate returned to their home in Portland after a two week's stay at the Allyn Nusom home, daring which time Mr. Walker was em ployed in the Guy Smith hop fields. " Trio of Silverton Youths Elnter School $ILVERTON, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell and their daughter,- Miss Harriette and son Joe t motored to Eugene Sunday where the two young people en tered the university. Mrs. Camp bell plans to - remai.. at Eugene for a week.'; ': : i :' " r Drr and Mrs. Rifli. Kleinsorge also took their daughter. Miss Betty, to Eugene Sunday, where the latter entered the - university as freshman, j M,rs. Kleinsorge will remain at ! Euge .e for the week. . " i ;. ' H KS L S HELD FOR REEVES INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 21. Jefferson Davis cm BUS SERVICE FOR IKPEU'CE 3- INDEPENDENCE. Sept 21. . A new stage line! has been added to this : district. , the "Fordway,". which is operating 12 buses daily, between Eugene1 . and Portland.' One line runs on the east side of the rivef, and the other is run ning by way of Salem, - going through Independence and Mon mouth. R. A. Sylvester and Son have been appointed agents at In dependence, j . : - , . -CBen E. Smith, j manager xf the" Spaulding Logging company lum ber yard, is spending a week at the . springs east I of Eugene, " tak ing: treatment for rheumatism. Will Seamon is "yard manager, in his absence. ; ' i '"''.-;"- ' Word has; been received of the birth of a son to.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tallant of The Dalles.- .The youngster weighed six pounds and has : been : named 1 Marcus Eugene, Mrs Maurice Butler and Wil- larrl Pro van gfianifait V a tlifnna t-s a i u vv. uuw (uu a.cauua Crowley funeral in Salem Friday. ! Mrs.- Crowley -was 93 years old at the time of het death, and was an old pioneer of Oregon. The following teachers of Inde pendence have left for their school work: Alta-Kingbery to Lebanon; Sherman Foster to Falls City, Dor othy Ray to Falrview, George Ray t Klamath Falls, Kenneth Ramey to Perrydale Clyde Wunder to Sis ters and Catherine Chandler, Gretchen Kreamer and Mrs. Mad eline Hanna. to Salem. HE'5A HIGH FLYING COOIC hf U r i it ... .. i-i- v 7 7 t ti 1 mm . v' : ::;: , : -ijfc- ::"" WLS0;i'S 5 ACRES PRODUCES 21 liS 1 Reeves died at RECEPTION PUIED FOR ill TEACHERS TURNER, Sept. 31 A" recep tion for the Turner school teach ers will be held at the high school auditorium Friday night, Septem ber 25. at 8 o'clock, to which the public- is invited. - J : Miss Jessie Lewis of I Beaver City, Nebr., was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Bear j Friday night and Saturday. She went to Walla Walla for a short visit with relatives before returning to her i home. Miss- Lewis is eOunty school superintendent is. Fernace Seme cooks may be better paid but none will raise higher than W. F. Bucher, ceok en Uncle Sam's new. dirigible, the U. S. IS. AkronC Bucher is ; shown in the galley ot - the bis; airship trying out the 1 10-pound special gaa range on which he will prepare the food Xor ( . the Akron's fifteen officers and sixty-five enlisted men i j ! Garner, Ruth' Clark, ; kelen and Helena s WltzelL ; Ruth Morris, Leone Cook, Ruth Burgoyne, Mes- sers ' Alvin Garner, Willard . Bear, Ole and Walter Peterson. Albert Jensen and Rev. and Mrs. W. -S. Burgoyne. . county,4 Neb. ' She attended - the P. E. O. sisterhood bl-ennial con vection in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. . H. N; Barnett have returned from their trip to Cottage Griove where they were guests of a niece and her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker?, - M. O.'L Pearson ahdiFaye .Webh left the middle of the week on a hunting trip that took them to eastern Oregon. Mrs.' Pearson is carrying mailipn rural route one for her husband. ' x . Epworth League Bids Farewell to Member TtfRNER, Sept. 21. The Ep worth league held a social at the M.- E(i parsonage . Friday evening, and a farewell party .for Willard Bear, who leaves1 this, week to en ter Albany college, i - Refreshments were served by the hostess,: Mrs. W. S. Burboyne. Those present were Misses Rachel JEFFERSON, Sept, 21. A. Wilson, who owns -a prune' or chard sU miles west of Jefferson, finished picking prunes the latter pari of the week. His orchard, which consists of five acres," yfeldt ed '121 . toha. IfhlaisJ ayojtng or chard;ad:Wilsol !reporti that he has j ,had a ; good icrop , eYery year since he bought .the -place three years ago, The output was dried In the.. R. C Thomas drier here, i Elizabeth ttoney, V Jean - Smith and Elisabeth, Aupperte entered Oregon -.. State llcoilege, where , Miss .Leoney "is a sophomere In music; Misa Smith; who haaattedded WiN .lamette -university . for-two years, entered as a: junler in home eeon- romics and-Miss 'Aiipperle Is a freshman in commerce. Miss Lor ene! Hart will also return to O.'S, C. and resume' her eourse In com merce. ? i' 1 George Vail received word Sun day .from ; Lebanon of the death of his cousin,! Frank Stevens,' Sat urday night.- at the veterans hos pital in Portland ' Stevens was, gassed and received other, injur ies from, which be never : recover ed, I in the world war. :, r. Franees Looney and her cousin, Miss Lyle Looney of Salem spent Sunday at the Allen Looney fruit farm three miles west of here as guests of Mr, and Mrs. V. D. Loon ey, parents of MUs Frances Loon ey.):, -rltpKKM:!: ' '., '; Gilbert Spragg spent Sunday In Salem . with his mother, Mrs. Kate Spragg, who is employed there. a talk on how ani when to har vest the corn and - how to. select good corn for show purposes, and the boys filled out the proper re port blanks to be forwarded to the count? club leader, i-. Mabel Drake Is at present em ployed in the Metropolitan store in Salem, r ' J Mr, and Mrs. H. L- Stenberg and ton Donald of Yakima, Wash., who have been visiting at the Aug ust Woelke home, have returned north, Y . ." : K.5--I " ' FALL OPEnirJG AT rj success SILVERTO . t Lawn Social Planned By Immanuel Guild SILVERTON,- Sept. I 21 The Immanuel Guild plant ; to hold a lawn social Wednesday; evening, Sept. 23. at the home of Mri and Mrs. Elmer Johnson on , jPine street. Plans for this Were made at the September meeting of the guild. :.. m -;-) vj- - At this meetings Mrs. Ella Reinertson of Minneapolis, i who has been visiting old time friends here, also gave a talk 'oh the Lu theran Welfare work ; as carried on in Minneapolis In connection with Traber: Home, a home for self-supporting girls. : :j. i If, C C MIKES L FAIR PU r NORTH HOWELL. Sept.- 21. The corn club boys held a long delayed meeting In the grange hail Thursday night, with 1 members present. , Hop picking, and prune picking have kept many 'of the members too busy for the past month to hold regular meetings and this Is probably the' last one before the state fair,; where the boys expect to show.! as usual; ' ' - . George CUne, the leader, gave the family home I near Indepen- He was born in ty, ' Mo., May 16. dence, Sept. IS. Livingston conn 1861. He was married to Martha Say lor Sept. 5. 1883, and moved to Oregon in 1907 in this city for He engaged in farming, and later was In business number of years. Several years agio? he was strick en with paralysis, and has been In -poor health ever since. Mr. Reeves is survived by- his widow and sevett children: Mrs. Jessie Sanders, Willows. Calif.; Mrs. Graee BrowiM St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Dora Croft j and Mrs. May Croft of I Portland; Mrs. 'Nellie Millhouser and Mrs. Gladys Todd of Independence; and Earl Reeves, Monmouth. Services were held from the Keeney funeral home Friday. Rev. : E. J, Aschenbrenner of the Methodist church officiating. In terment was in Odd Fellows cem etery, in ; : I SILVERTON. 3 e pt, 21 In spite of .the rain of Friday night a goodly 'crowd turned "out to en1-! Joy-Fall Opening at Silverton. By, seven ."; o'clock the ; streets were fairly well . filled of people in search of their window prizes and admiring the really attractive window, displays of Silverton merchants.- '":' ' . 5 i ; - Because of the rain no automo bile show was held ob. Main street a: had been previously planned. Style shows 5 were however, held at the J. C. Penney store, at Peg gy's shop and the .Women's Spe cialty shop. I Local models were employed, i ,-. 1 rt I ' - .. Winners-for the, loveliest mer chants' . wlnd-'-'s were: Julius Aim, grand w-sej Starr Hard ware, first prlre; IJegard and Ad ams, second prize; .Women's Spe cialty, third prize. The windows were Judged Saturday .morning. n n n IV UG30 Hand Ringworm, Athlete's pool ..Why suffer from the ooer skis disease cauin aver Itching- ol toa and feet, cracktnr. PUn; skin, blisters, Rinrworm. Trench Foot ol uvica iicil fection ana Crotch Itch, when you can avoid In- aulcklv heal ronr aklM with Dr. Nixon'a NIxodermT Baae on the famoui Eng-liaa Hospital for mula, discovered By a leading- Lon don akin specialist, pr. Nixon's Mix. derm acts with amsstns; apeed. be cause deelfrned for this Particular akin dlsea-se. Kixoderm Is guaran teed, it must atop itch and qulckfi heal your akin or the amail coat wm be refunded. PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 8. Commercial , 2 00,000 !-f Tho Twenty Hillionth Pord car, symbolic of one man's coiii libation to worloT history, and the development of - - ' American industry will visit " Valley Motor Co. - .vj. . enroute from Detroit on a transcontinental tour. During its: visit here, it will be displayed at liberty St. - . ; . I - at Center St. ' , 4 . Wed. Sept.; 23 From 12:00 to 3:00 during which an offidaLweicomiiig committee will grejet the car 6n behalf of this community. Motion pictures of ; the eventVillbe made. ':j.r-':'i.:' " " ! Contemplation of what the production of 20,000,000 auto-; r mobiles means may. be easier if it is realized thatan:area i ; as large as the District of Columbia would be required to i v park them "and; if placed btimper to humper, they would j girdle the earth the equator nearly twice. . - - . Its tour of the country- completed, the Twenty Mil liontli Ford will be returned to Greenfield -Village . at 1 Dearborn for preservation near the first Ford car built in ; : , You are invited to see-the Twenty Millionth Ford and to : participate in the welcoming esremonies. .T , - ; - , 'AUTMORIUD FORD AND SERVlCf- SALEM. ORE, , "Twenty Million Buyers Can't Be Wrong" 1 ; -, - .. : ' l ; I f, - -. hi ' .. U vvsy ,, .... mMu,, ... 'Itt m: . v.. ti, 'Tsirji .- tastes -Ui . . and it's no tT rnamby-painby'' tallc, either! Words can mean lots 5 of things but you can always . trust your ; taste. If a cigarette - right, if it satisfies you right do vra to : the ground, then "it upright.' j ;- j .' There are all kinds' of tobaccos--some good, some ' not bo good. And there's the Chesterfield kind the best : '.Turkish and the best . Domestic that - growsC Full-ripe, sun-cured, aged in : Nature's thbroushsoing way--arid -'as'-; i hind Chesterfield. , mild arid '. smooth and sweet as sun- - If 1 1 'because thev are richt. l-And something yon can taste t's important I too! The finest cigarette paper pure it burns tcitlw out taste or odor! , j . ; . : And: behind this unchanging good taste ' all", the : resources of a' great I organidonmen money, science, t experience. It takes them all to make ; a great cigarette, ana tney're au lie ripened fruit; Chesterfields Uste right - 7.' do 'satisfy, i GOOD &!v fih Your taste is dead right. Chesterfields 1931, LtGeirr Myiis Tobacco Co. -. . . f ...L. ... - .t-