The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. October 21. 193f
-
: f
- ) '
5-
r
tit1
- J
i
POLKPOI
IfflKOfll
Prof. J. B. Horner Will De
liver Address of Afters-noon
PrograrnJ
MONMOUTH, Oct. 20-Satur-day,
October 14, will rear the
"quarterly meeting of Polk coanty
Pomona grange at - RIckreall. A
feature of the day will be the bh
nnlal election of officers
; Dr. J." B. Horner of tbe history
'department of Oregon State col
lege will b fbe seaJter for the af
ternoon program which opens at
1:30 p. m., and to whicnevery
one la Invited. At' -the morning
cession there will be a report -of
the committee named on taxation.
:! Vrora Sew 'York - .Jr
Mr. R. E. Nichols and son,
Robert of New York City are vis
iting the former's mother, Mrs
Sarah Howell, and a sister, Mrs.
C. Stanton.
tMIss " Agnes, Sheeon who Is
teaching In the npper grades of
the Valsetx echool, was a weekend
guest of her mother and brothers
In Monmouth. Her aunt, Miss
Prances Snider; took- her back to
YalsetzS nnday afternoon. '
' Auxiliary Busy
The Child's Welfare committee
of the local Legion auxiliary of
which Mrs. J. F. Santee Is chair
man, has completed a sizeable
quantity of children's clothing.
The hospital committee, headed
by Mra, s Phillip Schweizer, also
reports' variety of articles as
sembled; and the sale of 340 pop
pies was reported by the chair
man of that committee, the money
to be utilized by the two commit
tees, . mentioned above, for the
coming year.
BASEBALL PLAYERS
FETED BY GRANGERS
SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. 20
The Sllverton Hills grange base
call team which came in second
in the grange league during the
past summer was honored -at a
banquet given by the Home. Eco
nomies clnb of the grange follow
ing the regular October grange
meeting.
In charge of the affair were
Mrs. W. Parrish, Mrs. a P. Mul
key, Mrs. Ida Bentson, Versa
BeugH and Eupha Mires. A big
raka. decorated with Our Team
and baked by Mrs. George Bent-
eon, was a feature of the banquet.
.Wi H. 'Browne was captain of the
team and E. A. Beugll was man
ager. Following the banquet dan
ring was enjoyed for an hour.
At the meeting of the" grange
11 candidates were initiated. Six
of these were from the Sllverton
grange. The five from the Hills
grange were Martin Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenson, Ar
thur Sunde and Albert Funrue.
The BUrerton Hills Community
elub benefit dance given at the
hall Saturday night was success
ful. : -I..
Princess Alctha is
Visitor at Chemaw a;
Addresses Students
.." i .;'";-"
'; CHEMAWA, Oct. 20
Princess Alotha, a oug In
dian graduate of tbe Bacone
college fat Oklahoma, - who
has . been appearing on the
concert ' stage in many ci
ties and recently In Port
land, visited Cbemaws Mon-.
day afternoon. . , , - -
A student body assembly
ws called. In the afternoon
at which time Princess
Alotha gave a very laterest
ing Mdlress and a number of
delightful i vocal numbers..
The splendid program was
much ! appreciated by the
student body and faculty.
After the program Prln
eeas Alotha met with the
students desiring to contin
ue their education after
completing; tbe high school
course at ; Chemawn, . sinee
she Is now. engaged in exten
sion work for the Bacone
college, which Is offering a
number . of scholarships for
deserving Indian hoys and
girls, j "i 'i: '
ered L60 pounds of walnuts from
a single tree. This is, as walnuts
run, a considerable yield.
Portland onion buyers are of
fering $1.60 per hundred for on
ions. Several cars were sold last
week for j 170. Local raisers are
continuing to hold for a higher
price. :
Walter! Brooks of Portland was
a Sunday; visitor at the Frank1 Is
bam home. -
; Many local hunters are bang
ing away; at the pheasants while
the season remains opes.
WOLVERS VISITORS
AT SHILLING HOME
PLEASANT VIEW, Oct. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Wolver and son
Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Edlund
of Marshfleld visited two days
last week here, with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs.1 John Shilling and Mr.
and Mrs.1 Lloyd Jarman. They
were moving to Cle Elum, Wash.,
where they have employment.
Mrs- Wolver Is a sister to Mr.
Shilling. ) !
Mr. and Mrs. Jarman o Sum
mit were , goeBts at the Frank
Cook home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth of
Summit went to Portland Sunday
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Booth's brother, i Mrs. Booth's
parents returned with her for a
two weeks visit.
A large crowd attended the sale
at the Shoen place Friday. Din
ner was i served by th$ grange
ladies of Turner.
FDS5 IS SPEAKER -FOR
LUHMEET
SHverton Pastor Chosen for
Pioneer Festival in As
toria Sunday
SILVERTON, Oct. 20 Rev.' II.
L. Foss has been selected as the
principal speaker at the Lutheran
pioneer festival to be held at As
toria Sunday. It la ow B0 years
ago since the i Lutherans began
their work there and it Is In com
memoration of this thit the Sun
day festival will be held. Rev. Mr.
Foss will speak at 11 o'clock
Sunday morninfc. "His father.
Rev. L. C. Foss of Seattle will
conduct the regular services at
Trinity . church Sunday morning.
Breaks! Wrist i
Mrs. A. F. Blackerby had theJ
misfortune to stumbld and fall
on her basement! steps and break
her right wrist. One bone , was
broken. She was .taken to the Sll
verton hospital where the bone
was set but was returned to her
home again Immediately after.
Has Khop Again .
Mrs. Alta Hewitt is again pro
prietor of the Sllverton j Beauty
shop In the rear of the Peele
barber shop ort Notth Water
street. Mrs. Pansy Seymour, who
has been here for a few! months
has gone to Portland. Mrs. Hew
itt will move into; the J. C. Penney
apartment now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Aim, who will move
Into the new Inman apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jelmer Refsland
are at Portland for medical treat
ment. Neither of; themj have been
well for some time. Mr. Refsland
Is receiving his medical attention
at the Veterans hospital. They
plan to be gone about ten days.
H. T. Gorders Take
Up Residence Again
-i ! j ij :
SILVERTON. Oct. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. TT T. ftnrde. who have been
traveling in the middle west have
M. m 4 ' 11 t
reiurnea ana again taiten up lueir
DAWORTH
in
WEIifl PARTY IS
IF
m
ROM
BEACH
LAKE LABISH. Oct. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Weinman and Mr.
and Mrs. i Frank Weinman re
turned from a four-day trip to the
coast with several salmon. During
the outing the fishermen visited
Paclfle City, Tillamook, and other
points. Several nights were spent
at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Leedy, near Netarts.
W. T. Evans returned Monday
from -a two-weeks' business trip
to Portland.
Vi. 100 Pounds Nuts' '
Harry Bennett, recently gath-
ST
SERIES LECTURES
ttAvrorn.i.p net 20 Be
ginning Sunday, Rev. Haworth
of the South Salem Friends
church Is giving a series oi
"v a n vo'Mfm." These
talks will be given every Sunday
night for the next live wee..
A short program by. some Wil
lamette students was also given
Sunday night.
vc- Mrs. Cadr visited
, mt -
Sunday school Sunday and gave
an interesting taic on mius
Kaet tt what one has. They
returned the exhibits from the
- f.i, that att:Tseted so may
visitors, f It was estimated be
tween five and six tnousana
these exhibits. ;
Rer. Molo. a student at the
Willamette university, is now
acting as ; pastor at the Japanese
church at Hayesvine.
a.rm . .
b nw -nafiAv in Btill eflioying
etrawherries Saturday he picked
Kn rrt from his "Iron-
dads." : r ;
Debate Disputes Settled in House
In Middle of Grove and Thereby
Came Name for Farming Territory
By KATHERINE SCHARF :
v "Middle Grove la a community which-lies about four miles
northeast of Salem on the Sllverton highway. It is bounded on
the northeasjt by Central Howell, on the north by Hazel Green, on
the west by Hayesvllle. on the south by Swegle, otx the southeast
by Pratum. It is truly in the "middle" of things, a
The school and church " buildings which stand on opposite
sides of. the Sllverton highway are in the center of the community.
The first school building built in 1870 stood
History of , School on a knoll directly south of here the church
V . " now stands. From there It was moved to
land donated by John Savage on his donation land claim near
where Orton Hilficher now lives. Later, about 1880, the present
school site was secured on the William iHerren donation land
claim. The first school was a member of a debating
No Debate on IV'anie organization made up of the Rickey, Howell
. . and Middle prove schools. The building stood
in a gTOve of large fir trees and since It wa so centrally located
It was named Middle Grove. The first teacher was a Mr. McKinney
and W. T. Ramsay followed him. i 4 .:'
i tv. ,mmnniiT lipn first settled was de-
Lsrce Land Owners voted extensively to the raising of Jln-
. ; Rut about 1890 when more and more settled
here, hops were; set out and formed. The principal settlers ana
large land owners were the Herrens, Savages. Johnsons. Munkers.
Martins Van Horns. Swartzs, Simons, Topars, Gilmores and
HarkTeSavage donation land claim was composed of 40, acres,
part of which is still in the possession of the aeff ". 5
was divided into tracts which form t part of what is known as
Hollywood rural community. . - . -. :J .
ThVereek. irhich funs near the school, has always been
. ! o KJ..no f h number of fine trout to be
fdund there part of the year and which provided a feeding place
for bear in early de road, wnlcn mny curves in them
1 frnm old Indian trails which the
MP ntni Raveled from Grand Rondo and Sil
eta la search V berries and game. It is said that the JL R.
Matheys place, on which W. H. Scharf now lives, was a topping
place for them and that on the place wa: an old Indian burying
toe of the first well dug was on theJohn Martin place
..... - . 1 T 11.,V i . ..A
wnicnis aow wftn ko. yard. Ths
Evangelical church was lullt by C. j. Bartruft and Robert Loeb
111 1S15' - Towner Savage and on John Savage, great
Came Behind Oxen grandfather Md'?5f, GeSaeroI
age. jiow -a resident of Salem, came across
. . L. ... . ta.m .HA reached Salem Sept.
Ut plains irom Mituigun "
r ,-. rtr.t nirM of their arrival they camped where
I, AOIt. Vi . " -o .
the Salem Pulp and Paper company now nanus. . ;
residence at 109 Cherry street.
Thev made the trio by automobile
and spent the greater part! of the
time In worth Dakota. -J. r
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker
t Connie Otienl have moved into
1010 Well street. Mr. and Mrs.
Sweet have moved to 144 Flsk
street.- ; . . , .-; .
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
AID POOR FAMILY
HOPEWELL, Oct.20-!-Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Allison were visitors
at the home of C. E. Robertson at
Forest Grove. , Mr. Robertson' Is
critically UL ;L - fi . .
The Campflre girls of Falrvlew
under the leadership of : Miss
Claire Wagner have packed a box
for a destitute -family at Grand
Ronde. r
Miss Claire Wagner also spent
the weekend In Portland,
Miss Elva Allison Is spending
her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Allison. t '
Gets Deer ,-,,
A. E. Murphy, principal of the
Amity high school, Guss Abra
ham of Amity, . and j Clifford
Stephens, were deer hunting dur
ing the weekend Clifford j suc
ceeded In bagging a deeri w
Rally day "was observed Sunday
at the U. B. church wla a pro
gram and good' attendance. Henry
Richter, superintendent bf the M.
E. church at Amity give a very
Interesting chalk talk. !
Mr. and Mrs. Amos! I Branson
were guests at, the home of Miss
Vandervort of Salem. f
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Branson: ,
The funeral of Alford Thorppa
was held at the United Brethren
church here today. . . j
nirtiA r.xjov sport
BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 120 A
group of girls-enjoyed! I an after
noon of outdoor, sport at the
home of Mrs. Anna K. Jensen
Sunday. Those , present were
Vivian RiinAKa . IHnrpilfe Jacob-
sen, Marjory Hubbs and Lois' Le-
gard.
SCOTCH KILTIES TO;
PLAY FOR EMBERS
" HlirT.PlV fft A . Tim
Scotch Kilties of Salem will fur
nish the program for the basket
social which the grange Is giving
Saturday night at the srrange halL
There - will be uno admission
charge and after the program
there , will be a dance. -
The tiroceeds of the baskets
will be used towards painting the
Interior of the grange hall. The
nrnrrim will he in rharee of Mrs.
J. F, C.-Tekenburg, Mrs. E. Took-
er and Mrs. w. H. Humpnreys.
Other committees ; for the affair
are dance music, Mrs. W. Welsh,
Mrs. I.. Hisel, Miss Eva Arnold:
sales denartment. Mrs. H. E.
Martin, Mrs. W. A. Jones, . Mrs.
H. Fuestmanj'' general arrange
ments, R. Mader, J. F. C. Teken
burg and M. Kephart." - 4
Picnic Called Off,
But Vacation . Given
RTT.VTCRTON. Oct. 20 Punlls
of St. Paul's school returned to
school Monday morning after a
vacatio of Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Joseph Scherbring, who left
Friday for nu new parisn at buo
llmity, had planned to .give the
pupils of the school a picnic but
was so busy getting ready to make
the change mat be gave mem me
vacation instead. Thursday morn
Inir th a students had a farewell
program f or . Father Scherbring. ! SJ
' " : : - ' J;1
Joe Stultenberger !
Building Sidewalk
AMITY. Oct. 20 Joe Stulteh
berger is busy this- week with ! a
crew of men constructing side
walks in front of his property, i
Mrs. Pearl Snoderass of: Mc
Minnville and Quay Snod grass pf
Mopin were Sunday visitors at
the Snodgrass home. Quay Snod
rrass has been working tor come
time for Douglas Eyxton on the
Wapinltia cut-off road. He lert
Tuesday for Klamath Falls
where he has been transferred.
j, IV II
genuine
- 1 tHam
OF(B
satisfaction
any car
.i
II ever owned5'
4 .!
THE FORD U good-looking. , It
is safe. Comfortable. Speedy.
Reliable. Long-lived. Eco
nomical. ' Everything a good car
should be. j
There is, too, an added" something
iabout it that brings enthusiastic com
xnents from every one 'who has ever
driven a Ford the joy it p its in
motoring.
I have been a car owner continuously :
for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist
connected with a leading university.
"During this period I ' have K ught
eleven new automobiles. Eight f the
eleven were- in the middle-price field,
one cost three thousand dollars, aid the .
last is a Ford I purchased thirteen
months ago.
MIn the light of this experience 1 can
say in all sincerity that I have derived
more genuine satisfaction from the
Ford than any car I ever ownei. In
saying this, I - am thinking in
terms of comfort, safety, driving
, pleasure, case of control and
economy. My next car will also be a
Ford because it will give me what I want
at a price I can afford to pay.
When you get behind the wheel of
"the Ford and drive it yourself you wi3
know it is a truly remarkable car at a
low price. You will like it when you!
first buy it. You will become more and
more enthusiastic the longer you drive it
After, thousands of miles of driving
' you will say it's a great car. Its econ
omy will save you many dollars. .
$ A OA $
40U
to
z. a r
04U
O. a. I,lrff,
ml mpmrm tin
plmm freight
fur Ward iumlmr.)
JUUwmry.
gW $krm$k
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
! 1 ;. ..t 1a. I
I 11 on raiFCfiSLse ! siiuebo jltiuliil MIMJL
JLf a) tPitC PfilO . WHENYOU
r i -
go to buy A pair of shoes, you examine the leather, the way
the shoes are made, their shapei'You try them to see if they fit
if they satisfy you. j ! '
j : , y ' .. ' i; 1 , ' ,
Why not follow the same method in purchasing: your ciga
rettes? You want cigarettes that are made from the yery best to
baccomild, ripe, sweet. You want them .made right. You
want them free from harshness and bite and "pinches." In other
words, you want cigarettes thai satisfy you.
When? you go to buy fruit--oranges, grapefruit, apples
you want ripe fruit; fruit that has matured before being taken
from .the tree; fruit that has been handled right and packed
right ; fruit that's the same throughout not green on one side
and ripe on the other. , M ?
Why not apply the same test in purchasing your cigarettes?
You want cigarettes made from tobaccos handled right by thd
farmer ripened, sweetened iri the sun and cured right. You
want cigarettes that taste the same, day in and day out. You
want them pleasing in taste mild and satisfying.
rettes just as it does in candy.
that's just as fresh as when i
. Then again, you want a cigarett
was made. . ...
When you buy candy, you want to know, above all things,
that it is pure. Is it real candy or are there a lot of other things
mixed in with it? And you want it fresh. You want It freshly
made and you want it m packed as to reach you-juri as it was
when it was made. I .
Why not apply the same test when you buy your cigarettes?
You Want a cigarette that's pur$ for purity counts in dga-
il931,liGGaTT ft Mym4 Tobacco Co.
Now, if you apply to cigarettes all the tests that you apply in
buying shoes and fruit and candy you will purchase Ches
terfield like millions of ot ier smokers. -
First, because tobacco men will tell you mat in Turkey, Ken tucky,
Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, and Maryland, only
the mildest, ripest tobacco i$ bought for Chesterfield
obacco cured by the sun's pure rays, by the farmers' slow-burning
ovens, and finally by great high-pressure steam drying ma
chines. In the tobacco regions where they grow tobacco and
krrbw tobacco, Chesterfield is usually the leading seller.
: . i V I: ' -.
Second, because the carefully selected Chesterfield tobacco -leaves
are blended and crossrblended. This exclusive Chester
jteld blending method is not just mixing together different
tobaccos it is mixing them in such a way as to bring out tho
finer qualities of each. It's like producing a new and Better typo
of tobacco-tobacco with greater mildness, more smoothness,
much better taste.
Thisd, because the cigarette paper is selected with the samo
care. CIheSterftelq' paper 1$ tfe'jpuresiv-iie.fctjhat money
can; buy. Then the dgarettes; are made and packed by machin
ery ixx clean, canitary factories. And the moisture-proof, attrac
tive feackage-fre! from Jieayy inks; or inky lodor comes to
ypu just as if yfiii passed ffiol factory hi tha morning and tooli
your CHisiXRiriiXDa from IHq machine.
Good. they've got to be good.
11
6 !
: . j 1 -