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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1931)
CifJIILfJETS STUDENTS 80 School Program Successful; Grange to . Hold - Next Session Nov. 12 SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. Z6. The carnival held at the gymnasium Saturday night, sponsored by the Scotts .Mills school, was quite a success. A short program was fir en by both the grade and high school, after which the entertain ment booths were opened, . creat ing much amusement. j Pies, cakes and baskets were sold later. The sum of S80 was realized on the evening's enter tainment. The Scotts Mills grange met Thursday night. On account of stormy weather there were not many present. The next meeting .will be held November 12 and will be an all-day meeting. A large attendance is expected, t- Visiting Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. ,J. K. Johnson 61 Carlton are visiting their son, C. V. Johnson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich were In Portland Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Hill of Sa lem t visited Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg, over the week end. . Mrs. Lena Bellinger is visiting her son, Allan Bellinger and fam ily in Salem. Attend Convention : Quite a few from Butte lodge Ko. I26, L O. O. F., attended the district convention held at Wood burn Saturday. J.!. ; ; - .! - Mr. and Mrs. Jake Biersack vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pin ser at Glad Tidings Sunday. BETH e s El FlflST FILL MEET -BETHEL, Oct; 26. The first meeting of the autumn for the Bethel community club. was held Saturday night. A pot-luck supper was served at long tables, and much good fellowship enjoyed. Mrs. Arno Spranger conducted the' business meeting, during which she resigned. Rev. S. Ham rick was elected i president of the elub to fill the vacancy caused by her resignation. I At the-close of the business ses sion the meeting : was turned over to the program ! committee, and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter announced the following informal program: Community singing, with Mrs. Arthur Johnson at the piano, and J. R. Carruthers, trombone; piano selection, Lillian Hamrick; cornet solo, Dick Johnson; recitations by three tiny girls,' Luella Nichols. Norma Jane Boles and Minalee Spranger; piano solo, Evelyn Boles; song, Dick Johnson; piano olo, Helen Schulx; orchestra j se lections. The Three Bedients. J Mr. Hamrick Indicated his plan for- committee work during the year. He appointed as the program committee for I the November meeting, J. R. Carruthers,: Roy Marshand and George Bahnsen. Sisters Go in and Out as . President Of Endeavor Group SILVERTON, Oct. 26. Sister succeeded sister I as president of the Christian Endeavor society la Its recent election. Miss Dorene Davis li the new president and Miss Evelyn Davis is the out-going president. : Both girls are daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. .Other officers elected are: Vice-President, Wesley, Williams; secretary-treasurer, Imogene Wil liams; prayer meeting chairman. Evelyn Davis; lookout chairman, Delbert Ot Jen ; missionary, Mar garet Thompson, and social chair man, Frank Pettyjohn. ; HEARING ON FIRE SHELBURN, Oct. 26. Glen Teoman, accompanied by a num ber of his friends, whose proper ty Is insured with Sublimity Fire company, went to Sublimity Sat urday afternoon to a hearing in regard to Mr. YeomanV recent fire loss. GLOOMY - - ; o l " r- -5k r?, A i Large Fields Clover in Dale Set In Hills Become Another District As Pleasant View Grows Awkward ' .lui:, ",.;-':. i .r H-li:---? . 1 By MRS. JAT COOK t . Cloverdale lies between Turner and the Pacific highway and It extends as far east as the s. P. railroad. - It Is bounded on the south by Pleasant View and Summit Hill districts, on the west hy Ulihee and on the north by Battle Creek. . :'j j , - ' ! : , The district has been known by the name of District Unwieldy Cloverdale Just since 1911. As far back as , . - ; anyone can- remember this land Pleasant View were one, and known by the latter name. The: school build ing, the community center, was located near the Dr. Mary Staple farm, but as the district was so large, it became necessary to have; a more central school so the district' was divided and the present two room building waserected la 1911 on land purchased from John McKlnney. . j At one. time 52 pupils were enrolled, nine grades were taught and two teachers employed, Mrs. Ed Drager (Mable Harek) was the first primary teacher and Prof. Starr was principal. It was he who suggested the name of Cloverdale as the lands, adjacent to the building were fields of beautiful clover and the community is among the hills. ; i i ' I At the present time there are but; 17 pupils Roll Call Dwindles and the eighth grade graduates are trans- ! ported to Turner by the Turner high school bus which goes through here. '. : ' ! -- ! . Years ago this community was made up of Prune Dryers Many' large farms and grain raising was carried on, ' but now the large farms are a number of smaller farms. Dairying, poultry raising and grain are done now, but the district is known more as a fruit growing center.' Logans, strawberries, prunes and nuts are Important products. .There are eight prune dryers within three miles. 1 r;-r -:;:L .-? I - - Cloverdale is closely settled I with quite Improvements Fast modern homes and just now the residents are I very happy over the fact that ak electric light line Is being extended from Turner, by the Portland; General Elec tric company into the district. This will serve at least 18 homes. This is the first rural district to have electricity extended from Turner. Cloverdale has come a long way in the past seven years In the way of better roads and other Improvements. TRIO KILLS BUCKS H HUE LAKE LABISH. Oct. 26. Hal Welton: and Sandy Jefferson of Lake Labish, together with Rob ert Welton of Mt. Angel, returned from a two weeks' hunting trip to eastern Oregon with a buck deer apiece. They were in a hunting lodge 70 miles east of Prinevllle and out of communication with the rest of the world for the whole two weeks. They report a most enjoyable outing. Mr. and Mrs. Starker, local resi dents, left recently for an extend ed visit to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinman were Portland visitors Sunday, Mrs. Weinman remaining for a short visit with relatives. i Onions at f 1.50 The onion price hovers around the $1.50 mark with very few sales the past week. Local residents who have made recent business trips to Portland include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein man and Mr. and Mrs. DeGrosse. Arthur Starker has bought him self a new truck and is hauling onions to Portland for the H. I. Anderson company. Mrs. Robinson on Trip to New York i For Winter Period MONMOUTH, Oct. 26. Mrs. L. A. Robinson left today for -New York; city to spend the winter. She will Visit In Baltimore with her daughter. Miss Hazel Robinson, who is attending Johns Hopkins university; and will be met there by her husband. Professor Robin son, an instructor In a Manhattan high : school. The i Robinsons formerly t re sided; permanently in Monmouth, where Professor Robinson was on the teaching tstaff of the Normal school. For tie past 20 years they have i cntlnued to spend summers here j where Ithey have extensive property Interests. C. Reeves will continue to act as caretaker of the Robinson student homes In Mrs. Robinson's absence. Lola i Luckey Head Of I Endeavor Body Which Reorganizes HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 26 The Christian Endeavor society was reorganized Sunday- night with the following officers elected: Miss Iola Luckey, president; Kenneth Barnett, rice president; Helen Davis, recording secretary; Leonard Rutherford, treasurer; G. Allen Looney, corresponding secretary. ' Committees will be appointed later by the president. The r Sunday night meetings wfll.be' at 7:30 o'clock. The reg ular monthly bus! -ss - meeting will be the first i Friday of the month. Mrs. Looney,; director of young people's work of the local church, presided.1 ! Miss Stella Cook acted as temporary secre tary. . Farm Crusher Has To Stop Season's Run Account Rain AUMSVILLE, Oct. 26 The rock crusher Is running 24 hours a day with the exception of short intervals to oil and s put in order damaged machinery. ... Owing to the rains the crusher at the Cottage Farm hill is unable to work. The gravel will be tak en from the Aumsville plant to finish the road. It is expected to be finished within two weeks. I. O. Alsman and family moved to Turner Thursday. They had been engaged In the grocery busi ness here the past two years. Tbe place of business, closed for some time, was opened Friday morn ing by Claude Boone, t Plans Formulated For Annual Dinner Of Methodist Body i SILVERTON. Oct.! 26. Plans are being made for the annual dinner of the Methodist church which will be held November 13. This Is one of the big affairs of the church each year, i : - Mrs. Ed Adams has been chos en to act as chairman of the din ner, assisted by Mrs. Ed Morrison, Mrs. John Gehrke, Mrs. Will Gra ham and Mrs. Albert Grinde. Members of the committee in charge of soliciting the food for the dinner from congregation members are Mrs. B. J. Day, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. H, -J., Winter and Mrs. W. E. Satchwell. Alexanders Spend Several Days With Son at Hood River ROSEDALE, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander visited , their son George, who lives In the Hood River valley, for several days last week. W. E. Way and bthers returned Thursday from their hunting trip into eastern Oregon. They bagged two deer. Ellis Carnoy returned with a fuir supply of fish from his trip to the coast. Mrs. M. Cammack visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Beer, near Tur ner Friday afternoon, f Makers of Vicks V apoRub Score Another Advance in I Home - Control of Colds f;r u,!; . , ; ; ... Vick Chemists Develop the Perfect Ally to Vicks VapoRab Introduces New Idea in Preventing: Colds and I Makes Possible the Vick Plan to Reduce the j Family "Colds-Tax." FREE TRIAL PACKAGES H. G. Wells, distinguished English Sioveiuc, socioiogw ua oti-auk of history, painted a dismal picture of the future as he arrived at New York aboard the 8..S. Aqnitania for a visit ta America. He proph esied that the current depression would come to an end only after the entire Western civilisation had - collapsed... . ... Local j Druggists Have Free Samples for Users of I Vicks VapoRub "unthAt-a of two fenerations have depended on -Vicks Vapo Rub for treating the family's eold. Now. in St million homes. they welcome the' newly discov ered perfect ally to vapoKuo Ticks Nose Tttroai xirops haaed on a. new idea in Dreveitt- iMg colds. Together, these two Ideal, direct applications pro viae the new Tick Plan for ' better "Control of Colds" In the home and 1 further reduction of the family! "Colds-Tax." Here la tha Tick "Colds-Con-trol" Plan: , . 1. Before a Cold Start, On exposure to eolda or any. of the eansea that ordinarily lead to colds (crowded indoor places atuffy, poorly ventilated rooms sudden temperature changes trat and eold)- that alow Anwn fha nnrnil functioning of the nose, - Nature's marvelous "first line of defense against colds" uie' Ticks Drops prompt- iy ur. li a cum ;iuaij wu" Ma wVion tab feel that atnffy. eneesy 1 irritation of tne nasai passages a few drops up eash annoying colds CREDITABLE WOI DOiJE DYJUH Smith-Hughes Boys Don't Place In top List, but Not Discouraged v WOODBTJRN, Oct, Xff The stock judging team, representing the Smith-Hughes department of vocational agriculture at Wood burn high school, returned home Saturday night after having spent an enjoyable I and educa tional weekend at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition, being held at Portland. , s Although Wood burn's 4 stock judging team did t not place among the first ten In the com petition, it is thought that a creditable showing was made. With the exception of the first 10 teams to place, the standing or the other teams had not yet been completed late Saturday night. Chester Berg of the Woodburn team, made a good in dividual showing; with a score of 63 4.5. The highest individual score made was 584.5, or 50 points higher than Chester's. "Although we didn't place in the first ten positions." said R. E. Burnett, instructor of the Woodburn team, ''we were prob ably numbered among the first 20." ,..:...- Team Members i Members'? of Woodburn'a team were Chester Berg, Joe Leavy, and Darold Salter. Herbert Koe nig was alternate. i While at the exposition the boys attended a northwest meet ing of the Future Farmers of America organisation. They were also given tickets to the - Satur day night horse show. A display board, showing pic tures of some ot the work ac complished by the boys in the high school's agricultural depart ment, was taken "to Portland and put on exhibition. The display was built by the boys, and was sponsored by the Woodburn chamber of commerce. tended the state Parent-Teachers association at Eugene last week. Miss Hubbs was accompanied by her mother, 'Sirs. Laura Hubbs, and the two were guests ot a sis' ter and daughter, Mrs. Fred Treadgold. Both Mrs. Klelnsorge and Mrs. Ballentyne have daugh ters attending the university. KILTIES IE VOTED GOOD ENTERTAINERS AT P.-T. MEET SILVERTON, Oct. 26 Miss Blanche Hubbs, Mrs. R. E. Kleln sorge, and Mrs. J. Ballentyne at- MACLBAT, Oct, t That the entertainment put on by the Sa lem Kilties at the basket social Saturday night was a , success was indicated by the applause received and the call upon call for encore. Besides music by the Kiltie band : the program included, vo cal solos by Robert Hutcheon, Jlmmle McCJilchrist - and William McGilchrist, Sr., choruses and the , sword dance arid Highland fling by -John Charge.: The personnel of the enter tainers was Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. William Calder, Jlmmie McGilchrist, John Charge, Arthur Hutcheon, Wal lace Imnm, Andrew Henderson, Robert Hutcheon with Eva Arn old as piano accompanist ; Wil liam McGilchrist also acted ts auctioneer. m. . v After lunch an old fashioned dance was enjoyed. The music was furnished by J. A. Riehardo, violinist; H. Robinson, piano, and Walter Hlsel, drums. . The proceeds of the entertain ment will be nsed toward paint ing and repairing the hall. . The music for the dance was donated by the orchestra and a collection taken up to defray the traveling expenses. - The entertainment was sponsored by the Home Eco nomics club of the grange. ' W. W. G. MEETS MONMOUTH, Oct. 26. Miss Justa Johnson, Pauline Morlan and . Shirley Willet acocmpanied Miss Edith Clark to Carlton Fri day to attend a meeting of World Wide Guild girls of tbe. Baptist churches of this regional section. A banquet and program was en joyed in the evening, and the re turn trip made Saturday after noon, t 1 SOCIETY GETS 534 I T IT I SILVERTON, Oct, 2 Trinity Dorcas society took In $34 at its autumn social held at the church social rooms Friday night. A short program opened the meet ing. At this Edwin Tingelstad of Tacoma, was the speaker. Mr. Tingelstad was formerly the prin cipal of the Silverton high school but is now editor of the Pacific Lutheran Herald which Is pub lished at Parkland, Wash. Mr. Tingelstad brought greet ings from the Silverton young folk who are attending - Pacific Lutheran college, Parkland. Other numbers on Friday night's pro gram were vocal solos by Mrs. Al vin Legard and Miss Frances Nel son, readings by Mrs. E. Holden and Lois Legard. - r Following the program an auc tion ot llnanwas held with L. H. Meyer acting as auctioneer. A fishpond for the youngest folks, a candy booth and a lunch counter in Duyinq... you save in lAVy POWDER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 I ''i'H'.PI .l,'J.'!!l.l: Uf finished off : the isrening'a enter tainment. Mrs. M. O. Gnnderson Is president of the organization and Rev. L. H. Foss acted as chairman of the evening. A spe cial guest at the affair was the Rt, Rev. C L. Foss of Seattle, j. Rev. S. E. Long: in Automobile Mishap 4 HA2EL GREEN, Oct. 28 The pastor. Rev. 8. E. Lrfng, was in an auto accident Sunday morn ing as he returned , from an ap pointment at. this place. Mr. Long turned oft Pacific highway onto . Center street, east, when a car going: north struck his car, knocking: off a wheel, breaking the windshield and the gearing was very much damaged. Mr. Long was towed to a garage. No one was seriously hurt. Juvenile's Circle Chooses Officers j Install Next Month SILVERTON, Oct, 2. The Ju venile Circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will Install their newly elected officers at their Novem ber meeting. Those elected were: Past guard ian, Glen va Elliott; guardian, Frances Higginbotham; advisor, Gwenevler Taylor; magician. Ha zel Talbot; attendant, Marjory Hillman; clerk, LaVene Pennel; banker, Ruby Reese; captain, Barbara Pennel; Inner sentinel, Barbara Jeane Palmer; outer sen tinel,' Betty Jean Higginbotham; flag bearers. Junior Seeley and Jack Lincoln; guards, Helen See ley, Margaret Higginbotham, Mary Seeley, Max Pitney, Pattle Prath er and Wanda Scott, OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS A new shipment of two-tone Mamas in printed outing flan nel trimmed in plain contrasting colors. 95c to 1.95 Outing flannel gowns cut full and exceedingly well made..: ; 0 ' " 1 ' p-'"7'v 69c to 1.75 SHIPLEY'S - .- 1 ; i." ; "Luckies are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I've tried practically all brands but Lucky Strikes are kind to my throat. 'And that; new improved Collophano wrapper that opens with a flip of the finger is a ten striko. MS nostril, and many will be avoided. 2. When Cold Strikes. During the day anytime, any place use the convenient Vicka Drops as often- as needed. At night, rub Vicks VapoRub well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed- clothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be in haled all night long. This gives yon fall S 4-hour j treatment.- (If there is a cough, try the new Vicks Cough ' Drops actually medicated .with j ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) - Trial Packages Free. In order that every user of Vicka VapoRub may test the new Vick Plan of better "Control of Colds" in the home, every drug gist in the United States has been sent a limited supply of samples. Get yours today. If your druggist's supply la exhaust ed, send at the top of a Vicks VapoRab carton i or ; coupon from the VapoRab directions folder and we will mall you a trial saekage of Vicks Hose Drops (also a sample of Vicks Medicated Cough Drops) togeth er with a folder on the Vick Plan for "Control ot Colds" Is the home. Address Vick Chemical Co., 1003 Milton $t Greensboro. n. a I ' sr. , i A H didn't take Douglas Fairbanks, long to Rve down being fust "Doug's boy, ' Dougr By the time theyoungster hod turned twenty-one on two heels, he was a fine actor ond full-fledged star. His new picture is "I Like Your Nerve' a First National film. That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof Cellophane. Sealed tight Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack age. Zip Aud 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 Cellophane; Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKBES' improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies tho LUCKY TAD Is your finger nail protection 66 It's our Throat Protection enafntt Irritation oolnt. co"h AndJJlolsture-Proot Cellophsno Keeps that "Toaated" Flavor Ever Fresh "TUNE IN Th Lticfty Strike Danes Orchestra, vry Tuesday, Tkunday and Saturday tiUsig over N,B,C,networl. Jr- - W sMm: ' III i :-? ....'' iff Av - 1 V- r... . vim - i :;:-:;r:'T-.Jv::'v' win Mr. ralrbanksf Statement Paid For? . Yew stay be Interled ie knowing that mo on was poid to Mr. Mrbaeke to moke Itte above tofe merit. Mr. Fairbanks has bMi a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE clgarattM far 4 years. Wa hapa ttta pwa Ucirylwrawimgiwan wiM be t banarkiol to him and te First National, his pradwe an, as his anoonamant off LUCKIES U to yaw and to m. Made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of marry Crops -LUCKY STRIKE alone offer the throat protection off the xdusivo "TOASTING" Proces whlch-Indudes the uso of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels cer tain harsh, biting Irritants naturally prent In every - " mm T: "r tobacco leaf. Theso expelled Irritants are) not present In your LUCKY STRlXVTrigyVg out so they can't be lnTJ So wcndcrLUClUEQ croclvfav kind toycur thrczt