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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
I - 1 L: PAGE TEN Tte OXtEGOTT gTATI2j'l ATT, CiTsrr, Oreon. TBessay granting, tjrwregr rrr, nm filGUES OUTLIKES 1 H Contest Started for. Club Song; Social Meeting Will be Feature WALDO HILLS Oct. 12 The "Waldo Hills community eiuo aeia t rt mcfltinr of tfce years In the club house Friday night. The president, Frank. Richea, outlined niftn: far the eomins year. He appointed a social .commit tee consisting of Mrs." "Frank Bowers. Mrs. Albert Liechty, iai lie Madsen and LeRoy Roe. This committee is to plan social events between ' the Tegular meetings. They announced the first affair will be a Hallowe'en party and everyone is to come in ghostly array. . - TTa. alnn announced Mrs. A. A Ceer as the one to notify those voannnlhlA for each Drorram. Those families ; furnishing the program for the November meet ing are the J. Doerfler's, Frank v.rn'm W P. Em erv's. E. A. F1nleys. Mrs. Albert Mader is chairman of tb refreshments committee. flans Contest A elnb song contest will be staged. The words are to be written tn the tune TiDTerary.' All those Interested In the club are to submit words. A commit tee to choose the best is Mrs ' Helen 'Paget, Mrs. Frank Bowers, John Rmall. XA program followed the busl- ness meeting. it was : arrangea by the Frank Bowers and Edson Comstock families and consisted of a community sing, led by Mrs. Helen Paget; piano duet, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Janet Corn stock; . monologue by Frank Bow- : ers assisted ., by a clever doll in his handswhb helped him an nounce the last, two numbers; a vocal solo, Mrs. C. C. Greer; and a duet and dance by Cathaleen Cuddy and Elaine Clower. Lunch was followed by an hour of dancing. O-I ALL WALKS OR LIFE PAY MORROW TRIBUTE -o i rS IVI. VV. A. INITIATES FOUR CANDIDATES SCOTTS MILLS. Oct. 12 At the regular meeting of the M. W. A. held In the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday night four candidates were Initiated. Clifford Brad field, Allen Early W. A. -Lawrence and Jesse Kellogg, -and . several more were to be initiated later. After lodge lunch was served. - Mr. and . Mrs. George Haynes and Mrs. J. N. Amundson were shopping in Silverton Wednes day. . . Hills Slake Call Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill of Sa lem visited Mrs. Hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg, Thurs day night, helping ' her father celebrate his birthday. :' Mtss Phyllss Macy left for Portland Friday morning where he will enter bible school. Miss Margarlte Coulson leaves the first of the week where she will ilso be a student at the Portland . bible school. Fair Plans Evolving as I Heads Meet SILVERTON", Oct. 11 The EHverton fair committee held a meeting at the George Hubbs of fices Friday night to discuss the premium list and: to make definite plans for the fair. ! Dates set were November 20 and 21. The fair exhibits will be. poultry, corn i potatoes and nuts, t A premium list wag started and will be out for distribution with in twe weeks. Early plans of the fair committee give promise of an exceptionally : fine show. Warren Crabtree is chairman of the committee which was appoint ed by the Silverton chamber of commerce, the sponsor of the show. Those meeting with Mr. Crabtree Friday night were -Ernest Starr and George Hubbs of the. fair committee, and Norris Ames, M. G. Gunderson, Earl Adams, of the chamber of commerce. 0 LI TO BE WEDUESDAY Silverton, Oct. 12 Funeral services for Sven H. Lima who died at Portland. Friday will be i held i from the Calvary , church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment at Miller ceme tery. Mr. Lima was - sick ; just four days. Jack and Ekman have charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Lima was born ia Norway, July 110, 1866. t He came to the United States in 1881. For years he owned and operated flour mill known as the . Lima Flour mill east of Silverton. r He la survived by two children, Carl Lima of Salem and Mrs. Ma ble NJust of Silverton, two broth ers, .Reler Lima of Monitor and Dr. Ludvlg Lima of Monterldio, Minn., and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Gregerson of Meant Angel. X l.- Is, r - V t f r- . : ... . i ; v; ... m ja m from high government officials to individuals of "t- crowd which attended the last rites for the banker lesser rank, . old 1 classmates to former business and statesman is shown as the flower-bedecked cas-' associates, 1 in fact, from all walks of life,' were ket was carried from the First Presbyterian Church Irawn the throng of mourners who paid final trib- in Engletrood. ; Vice-President Curtis " (left) repre ite to Senator Dwight W. Morrow as he was buried sentedT President Hoover at the funeral. Congress it Englewood, N. J his home. The sorrowing- also sent delegations of .Botabl . - L KOENIG NAMED FEDERATION HEAD . i. , , HUBBARD, Oct. 12 The semi annual federation f of church schools of Marion eounty met at the : Congregational : church in Hubbard Sunday afternoon Octo ber 11. A Dotlnek luncheon was served at one o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The president, Louise Koenig of Bethel, presided at the meeting held in the church. Community singing was led by Chester Ward. Rer. Glen Hartong, pastor of the federated churches of Hubbard, gave the welcoming address. Invocation was given by Mr. Woodfin of ; Woodburn. The con gregation cast a unanimous bal lot lor the following officers: president, Louis Koenig; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Meyer. One ; of the most interesting numbers on the program was a talk by a missionary, on Sunday schools In Africa. Several short talks interspersed with selected music completed the program. The church was beautiful with large banquets of pink xinnlas, gladiolus, dahlias, and blue mich aelmus daisies. IU00SBH5 1M III POUCH FILL JEFFERSON, Oct. 12. Vina Spoors. , who lives on the Frank Wled ranch a mile north of Jef ferson on the Marion road, Thurs day fell off the porch of her resi dence and broke her left arm. Miss Rose Trebes of Portland spent Sunday forenoon ; in town visiting her brother, OUie Trebes. She was i on' her way to Browns ville for? a visit with her father and sister, i Mrs. Jr. R, McKee spent Sunday at Wheatland as guest of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Magness. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and daughter Jo Ellen of Portland were Sunday guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Mabel Davis spent last week in Salem looking after prop erty Interests. She has rented the Dan Donohue residence on Third street, and will move soon. Mrs. Addle Hutchinson arrived In Jefferson Sunday from Curtln fop an extended visit at the home of ! her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and family.: She has been spending the summer" with her daughter, Mrs. Bess Cooper at Glide, Ore. ; - . . . , School Boys On Journeys Forjudging SILVERTON. Octii 12. Classes from the Silverton Smith-Hughes department motored to the Canby community Saturday where they took part In a group of t stock Judging practicing. Seven schools were there; in all Silverton, Gresham, Woodburnj Canby, Day ton, Rainier and Newberg. . Classes 'Judged jwere One in Shropshire sheep and. Shropshire lambs at Ellis Brown's; two class-, es in Chester White hogs, one class in Shropshire ewes, one class in Cos wold ewes at W. D. Harms'; two classes in Poland China bogs at Ben Kraux; one' class in Jersey cattle at B. W. Cribble's. U Silverton 4 boys! I going! were Dwight Foote, Victor Hagerty, Er nest Erickson, Sam Wilson, Hel mer Thompson, : Victor Hadley, Charles Schmedicfce, Clyde Par sons and their Instructor, Warren Crabtree. I ' r Next Saturday a group of valley schools are scheduled for the Sil verton community.! They"wi,ll meet at Mt. Angel, at ! of clock and go to Mt. Angel college, whee they will leok over the Holstelns. From there they will gci out to - the Frank Riches farm in tne waiao Hills to judge beef cattle and from there to the neighboring Ioka farm to see! the prize-win ning Duroc; MRS. COLBY SELLS TO CALI FOR Fl IAN S LYONS, Oct. 12 Mrs; Pearl Colby of Prairie City has sold her farm" here to Mr. aud Mrs. Carl McGee of Californlaj I It is reported that the McGeesdo not expect to move here at present. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Berry and family who have had the! farm leased for some time may con tinue living on it for a while. Several farmers at Lyons are taking advantage j of the ! good weather this last week audi have been busy hulling I clover.! Trask had quite a lot of good seed hulled. ! I CHiciiSIED5JIU5. fc OUWkn .INum4 A metaUic boMt. total w nnw t f wmmr Dnnlot. Jute for ' Cfa-CHTH.TERS DUMI M Hat. Safnt. SeliaH. HitKwI SOU ST DRUGGISTS EYEYWEf MRS. HEWITT VISITS INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Jessie Hewitt and her mother, Mmc Wainscott, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hewitt's daughter:, Mrs. Earl Brautl at Wheeler. Mrs. Carrie Smiley is serving as elty librarian in Mrs. Hewitt's tMIM - - - - AlJlTOUNCma THE OPENING OF F. "W.''RIECK!i ! - si,.' - .-; " .::.." Furniture Studio 611 North Capitol Street r SPECIALIZING IN REBUILDING ANTIQUE J (AND CUSTOM BUILT, UPHOLSTERED I - FURNITURE - ! PHONE ! 8476 AND WE WILL CALL AT t'OUil HOM WITH COMPLETE LINE? OF SAMPLES. : WE EMPLOY ONLY THE BEST SKILLED WORKMEN ALL' WORK FULLY GUAR ANTEED. ! I , YEARS EXPERIENCE AT CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY "I ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRING - ? Yj(lJ !p(Jr5jQCt HMl: II J Soup or Salad Meat or fish potatoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or Ron Pie or Pudding and Drink " , -; !" Cfil' Vv ! J I' I iff 15 T 8. D. Brown, Denton , Brown and Mrs. Cliff Phillips made & business trip to Albany early to day In connection with a realty deal underway. Visit Ixdg A- number of members of the L O. O. P. and Rebekah lodge of Albany were visitors .at the lodge here Thursday night. About a dosen men and women came and the evening-was pleas antly spent with -visiting mem bers. Refreshments were served. LAD TAKES BAD TUMBLE VALSETZ. Oct. 12. Bobby Bullis, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Bullis, was Yery badly In jured Friday morning. He was feeding his rabbits andfell on a sharp board, cutting the back of his. head. The wound was nearly three inches long. BSliy OJf E'JEflT II 1 DRAWS B G IV Bishop Ira Warner Speak er at Fall Program at ' Hazel Green . HA2EL GREEN, Oct. 12 The rally day program at . the United Brethren church was well attend ed. The , beautiful' day made It possible to place table for picnic dinner under tree In church yard. The afternoon address was given by Bishop Ida D. Warrilr, using the test "Will not thou revive us again, that thy -people -may re joice In thee." . . , - r The bishop gave an inspiring address, urging the Christians to 4 revival in faith in God's word, a deeper sense of the awfulness of sin, holy living on the part of the members of the church. He called attention to the birth of the de nominations " " under evangelistic preacbing of Luther, the Lutheran John and i Charles Wesley, the Methodist Philip Otterbein of the Dutch Reformed and Martin Boom of Mennbnite united to form the United Brethern. ; . - ' Short Talks . . Rev. Miss Leila Luckey of Port land, Rev. W. N. Blodgett and Rer. Robert Wilson of Salem spoke, briefly. Rer. ' Hornschuch and Mrs Hornschuch sang a duet accompanied by Miss Namona. - Several Visitors . -Other visitors were: Mrs. War ner, who accompanied . her hus band the bishop,' Mrs. W. N. Blod gett and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunnlgan all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cady and son La Vern Cain of Auburn. Baby Girl Arrives At Home of Jorys; Visitors Reported HAYESVILLE,. ' Oct. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jory are receiv ing congratulations upon the ar rival of a little danghter named Jennie Louise, who made her ao- pearance Sunday morning, Octo ber 11. 'v Friday the P. B. P. company extended ' Che electric line far enough so R. .Hartley now enjoys the conveniences derived from It, - Mrs. JElmer Roberts j and daughter, Beulah,1 Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Utterback, Victor and Ha sel, of Shedds, were at the Louis Jory home Sunday to. see the new baby, Mrs, Utterback will re main a couple of. weeks. , J t Mrs.' Edna" O'Nell of, Portland spent the weekend with Mrs. Robin Day,' - - '! . HI BLAMED FOR DALLAS FIRE ' ,-r,. .1 DALLAS, Oct' 12. The first fire within the city limits for Oc tober occurred about 3 a. m. Sat urday morning In . an old barn on Maple street. Men ! working on the night shift at the. mill first, no ticed the fire and turned in the alarm. v The firemen put the fire chemicals done. and out easily t with little -damage was; Jhe conditions under which the fire started showed that it was prohably set by someone. If the fire had gained much headway it would have destroyed a.' large sup ply of cordwood stacked near the barn:' ' , ' ' . j . The only other fire reported so far , this month, was the Henry Toot prune dryer Inear Polk sta tion, which. burned to the ground last week. Eloise Raymond's Birthday Occasion For Entertainment RICKEY, Oct. 12. Missi Mar guerite Raymond and Mrs. iO. U. Johnson entertained for . Eloise Raymond Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her 12th birthday annlverslty. Games were .enjoyed at the Raymond home until about 4' o'clock, when the guests! were invited to the Johnson home, where lunch was served at a table centered with a huge birthday Cake.' " .--I '.. Those present besides the hon or guest were Hazel Sheridan, Patricla Fitzpatrick, Hazel Magee, Effie Flood, Frances Flood and Dorothy McElroy. j LOUIS IS CLUB PRESIDEfJT 1 .1-1- " ,v Maxine Pettyjohn Named Secretary; ; Plan for Meeting' Oct., 24 ROBERTS, Oct. 21 The first meeting of the community club was held Saturday night. After the business session, the election of officers I was held, with Louis Salchenburjg elected president; B. BFIdler, vice-president; Max ine Pettyjohn,' secretary; and Reba Edwards, treasurer. Roy Rkje, the retiring presi dent, arranged , a short program. Dwayne Bettencourt gare a reci tation, Faye Clodfelter two Toccl numbers, and a comedy boxing match by the twin brothers, Lou Is and' Befcnie Salchenburg, was staged. I " r Mr. Salchenburg ap pointed committees; to act for, the next meeting October 24, as follows: Mrs. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Edwards, r retrain; Mrs. Bettencourt, Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Clodfelter and Mrs. Rice, refreshments, Mr. Rice was giT en a standing rote of apprecia tion, for the work he did for the club last year. f It Is especially urged tEM all old and new members of . the. community come out for the next meeting. At that time the pres ident has asked everyone to have some idea ready to give as to what he thinks would be a good activity for the year. , Home Economics Club' To Meet on Thursday MACLEAY, pet. 12 The Home Economic club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 15, at the hall. The afternoon will be spent piecing on a quilt and com pleting plans for the basket so cial and dance- that the clab la giving October 24, the proceedsr of which will be used towards the hall paint fund. Mrs. W. Funk and Mrs. E Tooker will bar charge of the af ternoon program and Mrs. II. E. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mrs. A. Mader of the refresh ments. ; , ' : Men, Women, between the ages of 18 and 50 de siring to secure a good paying lifetime position with the United States Government such as Post Office clerk, city and rural mail carrier, Customs and Immigration Inspector, 1 Stenographer, Typ ist, General Clerk, RaUway mail clerk, etc, should prepare NOW for coming Civil Service Examinations. Our representative will toe at the Hotel Marion, room 227, on the following days, Saturday Oct. 10th, Sunday Oct. 11th, !Monday OctJ 12th and Tuesday Oct.- 13th to interview those interested in preparing for Examinations. Hours 9 A.Mvto 9 P.M. ; , OREGON CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING BUR EAU, American Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Ex-Service men, bring your Discharge Papers. u.Duirace 'My throat is all impor tant to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly. Give me Lucky Strike every time. And pat yourself on tho back for your new Cellophane wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy to open.' Dorothy Mackalll is the some fascinating, rollicking personalify In real life as the parts she plays. Watch for Dorothy in her next First National Picture, "Safe In Helf." There Is never a dull moment in any of First National's pictures starring that Mackaill girl. ! I mm m That LUCKY tab! Moisture -Proof Cellophane. Sealed tight Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack age. Zip And it's open! See the new notched tab on the top of the pack age. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick Zip! That's alL Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, -moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane9. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH I what could be more modern . than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies tho LUCKY TAD is your finger ncil protecton n 9 "It's toaste! Yovr Throot Protection egotnst Irritation cgolnst covfrh - And T.Zotsture-Proot Celiophsno Keeps that '"Toasted" Flavor , Ever Fresh TUNE tS--Thm Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evening over NB.G actuvrk. .Dflu-' ' "If fHf J ' ' Of - -"Pu-p? I I.- :-.i-r - -i ' .' . .i." - rpn CSi -. lpF" ..... . Li ULrvSr . li V . ,r - ! ' dk- - ''-T" J:;l'l - ie Miss Mcki:re Statement Paid ' Tor? ' Yoe may be Interested tm , knowing that not one cnt ' wot paid to Mi Mackaill ' to mak. tho a bo v. ctato. Mot. Miss Mackaill has boon a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE ciflaroltM for 6 yoar. Wo hope tho pub licity horowith g ivon will bo at bonoflcial to nor and to First National, hor produo on, at hor endorsomont of lUCKJES is to you and to vu Meds of the finest tobaccos -the Cre cm cf many Crept LUCKY STRixz elone offers tho throat protection of tho exclusive 'T04WTI?40" Process Which Includes the usa cf mocSern Ultra Violet Cays -the process that expels car faln harstv biting Irritants wctturoffy present In every tobacco leaf. These expeCed irritants ere not present In yow LUCKY STRi:C5.TVAe but to they can't he inl"No wonder LUZKIE5 ere etwsy's kind to your UirczL V v ( i t t j