Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1931)
PAGE FOURTEEN GLUe SPONSORS Visitors From. Seattle Occa - sion Dinner Party at : Comstock Home -r WALDO HILLS, Oct-1 28 Mrs. ( E. W .Jones of Seattle, a cousin or Mn. Edson. Comstock and Sya r Johnson of Cam ao Island Wash., -were guests at the Com stock: home from Friday to Tues day. They had driren from Seat tle to Heppncr -where Mrs. J ones pvas a big wheat ranch. She re ports that eastern Oregon farmers refuse to be daunted ty low prices and In spite of the times are carrx,- Ibx on. - ; Monday erening a delightful dinner was given at the Comstock borne, honoring; the ruests. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out fa the dining room. Cards were played In ' the evening. Those , present were Mrs. Jones, Mr. John son, Mr. ana Mrs. jr. is. ayiresier, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel, Miss Jaae Graham, Mrs. S. J. COmstoct, air. and Mrs. Eason . Comstock, Janet Comstock. ' - , , Me tlnar Postponed The regular meeting of the Wll lard Women's elnh wlU not be held Thursday, October 29 as that - fa the date of the county meeting. Mrs. B. A. Flnley will be hostess tc the club November 5. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly, George and Phyllis Jean were dinner guests at the A. P. Solie AFFAIR home In Stlverton Saturday night. Mrs. Solle's and Karl's brother, Burnett' were up from ; Forest Gror for the 'weekend and the dinner was In his honor. . Roger Comstock : spent the weekend at his home. Roger Is a opbomore at the University of -Oregon. The popular question now In this neighborhood Is, "Are you : going to mask Saturday evening?" The members of the Waldo Hills Community club are holding a party at the club house that even fog and masked faces and sheet ad figures will bev "the thing." CUmes will be played and a few tables of cards. Those in charge sire Mrs. Albert Lichty. Mrs. Frank Bowers, Lillie Madsen, LeRoy Mildred Egan, employed In the office of the Salem J. C. Penney tore, spent Sunday with her par oats, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Egan. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger and children, Dorothy and Harold motored to Macleay Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mrs. . Neaswanger's brother, Albert Ma - dc-r, also to visit another brother, : Johnny Mader of Colfax, Wash., t who with his wife and baby son, .were down for the day. Andersons Wedded 49 Long Years - . CLOVERDALE, Oct 28 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson observed their 49th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. At the morn ing service at the Christian church la Turner they were extended con gratulations and a large bouquet ct beautiful flowers was presented to them by Rev. Gilstrap in behalf Of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson : were bm in Iona county, Michigan and -ware married in Princetown, 111., October 25, 1882. - They lived In Michigan three years, they resided in western Kansas nine years and for a time in Boliver, Missouri. " , Before finally making .their borne in Oregon they lived in San ta Paula, CaL, for seven years, where Mr. Anderson waa manager of a large fruit ranch. They came to Plalnview, Oregon, 25 years ago and owned and operated a Urge dairy farm up to two yeSrs Ago, when, owing to ' the .large Amount of work on a farm of this kind, they sold the property and bought a small fruit farm here, where they have since resided. They had 10 children of whom, eight are living. Steel Off Tractor Causes Infection In Guthrie's Leg MONMOUTH. Oct. 28 Cecil Guthrie who operates a tractor doing county road work here, got trsgmen of steel from the ma chine in his right leg Monday, which has caused an Infection ne cessitating treatment at a Dallas hospital. l- . ..i- The tractor was ' being torn down for overhauling at a local garage, and the accident occurred while Guthrie was helping with the work. - ' Mrs Guthrie has been staying tn Dallas with her husband's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Guthrie during his retention at the hospi tal. ... . Washington People s Visiting Schifferer CLOVERDALE, Oct 28 Mr.. and Mrs. . Fred Schifferer were pleasantly ; surprised Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. John Mader of Colfax, Wash., arrived ti spend a short time with them. ; Mr.- Mader who is a brother of Mrs. - Schifferer is a large wheat grower la Washington. They visited the livestock show In Portland, before coming here and they were accompanied by their sister Mrs. Louise' Dye and ler daughter Juanita of Portland. The group '' accompanied ' by the Schlfierers gathered at the home of Albert Mader of Macleay Sat urday night. They - returned to . Colfax Sunday, night, s . .- i Bosleys Celebrate 59 th Anniversary of Wedding; ; Many Antiques Gathered MONMOUTH. Oct. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bosley celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary with a dinner party at their home mura- day night, " They were marnea at Snickardville,Mo.. October 22, where ther lived continuously un til moving to Oregon in ". 1902. when they settled on a farm near Monmouth. , Mrs. Bosley. 85. is a native of Missouri. Mr. Bosley, 80, was bom In Illinois, emmigrating to Missouri with his parents when a small boy. He has been engaged in farming all his life, retiring iu years ago, when the family home was established in town. Mrs. Bosley is the leading col lector of antiques-In this commun ity. She has been Interested slnee childhood In saving curios and haa many rare and unusual objects of Interest. An old bottle, made in Germany, and said to be more than 400 years old, that has been hand ed down In her family from gen eration to generation, is one of her prized . treasures, which, only, last month, an antique collector from Seattle tried In vain to persuade her to part with. . Mrs. Bosley possesses a. large and epochal collection of toys, In excellent condition which, she has been gathering for three fourths of a century. Specimens of her own childhood treasures ..hobnob merrily with ; those belonging to her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. One unique trophy Is a souvenir off-the first steamboat that plied the Missis sippi, and was given to her when she was a small girl. A counterpane, hand woven by members of her family, is more than 150 years old. Dishes and J innumerable other interesting ar ticles of a day long past, are care fully preserved. -: Those enjoying the dinner par ty Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Egleston, Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. George MeCormack of Peedee; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eg leston, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrie and - , ' ' All the time I've smoked them, never once has my throat become irritated. And tho new Cellophane wrapper is grand. So easy to ust pull tho V.' tab and get Betty Compson came to light. Tn the famous "Miracle Man." Talkies havo added to her fame. While dozens ef UtlP tar hnv rttmm tknii. mr tittle ku,r )l end faded, beautiful Betty Compson has con tinued a ruling queen. See her in "The Gay Diplomat' a Radio Picture, Made of the finest tobaccos Tho Cream of many Crops -LUCKY STRIKE alono offers tho throat protection of tho oxclusivo "TOASTING' Process which includes tho uso of modern Ultra Violet Rays tho process that cx pols( certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be inl" No wonder LUCKISS aro always kind to your throat. ' "It's Your Throat Protection And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh .t TUNE ZNT7ur Lucky StrH Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Tktmday mmd Saturday evening ever N. B. C. network. The children of Monmouth; Mrs. Myr tle Miller, Peedee; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bteptoe and children of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush, Monmouth. -- - " Both Mr. and Mrs. Bosley enjoy reasonably ; good health, and do their own work. - HERS HELP SWELL PIlT.FUlifl ; MACLEAY, Oct. 28In ? a "re cent account of an entertainment put on by the Scotch Kilties and an orchestra composed of 'J. A. Rickards, H, Robinson and Walter HIsel It appeared that a collection waa given the entertainers. ; 1 ? The dance music was furnished free of charge by the orchestra as was also the musical program put on by the Kilties The collection was taken to defray the traveling expenses of the Klltiei but this was turned over to Mrs.'- M.t M, Magee, president of the Home Ec onomic club by the Kilties to .be applied to - the paint fund i for painting the Interior of ; the hall. The quilt whictt waa aonatea to the club by Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. Oscar Baker was won by Merle Bowen - of Silverton. .The quilt fund will ho Applied to the fund for painting the Interior of the hall. Mrs. W. Welch and D. Wilson were appointed to take charge of the work. The grange is also planning to reshingle the grange hall. ; , HUBBARD, Oct. 28 Mrs. Her man Carl and her children Manton and Virginia Carl and her sister Mrs. Jennie Price attended the Pa cific International Livestock Show in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Price came from her home In Coquille last Thursday and expects to visit her sister about 10 days. She will attend the Marion County Federa tion of Women's clubs which con venes in Salem October 28. tit Luckies? They are grand. to your Luckies.' rich blonde beauty. otalnst Irritation ocialnst OREGON STATESMAN, Salea. Oregon, Thursday Morning, DRIMfJY f.!rs. Sadie Walker I Comes " Longest way to Annual Star Affair WOODBURN, Oct. 28 -Abont 100 women attended -the home coming event of the Woodburn Evergreen Chapter-No. 41; Order of the Eastern Star, which was held In the Masonic Temple here Monday, sight. A brief business meetings fol lowed by a program and refresh ments, .filled J, the , evening's s pro gram. " Prises were given to Mrs. Sadie Walker,- who came the long est distance to attend the , home coming. Miss Carrie ,Ypung, the oldest member there; -and to Miss Mildred, Harader, the - youngest member present. - - , i' ' The program included:-- Piano solo, "Lento," by CyrtU Scott, played by Miss Joyce Wood fin. i--:t ' y't: - " "--' ' Comedy. "Theodore Harrington. Jr.", by Sally Shute. iThe" char acters were, Nancy Darrin, Mar garet Mochel; ; Olive Davis. Elf a Lytle ; Belle Martin, Mabel Flkan ; Kate Goodwin, . Carol Mlnaker; Maude ; Smythe, Kathleen Garri son;. Mary, Mildred Harader; wo man,f Gladys Adams;- Theodore Harrington, Junior. Old fashioned songs were sung a a duet, consisting of Mrs. Paul lis and Mrs. John Mulr. . Reading', "Unequally Yoked," by Theron Finch. , Vocal trio, "Where My Caravan Has Rested," y- Mrs. Paul Pern berton, Joyce and Helen Woodfin.; Tumbling - act, ; by, Woodburn high school girls. Aa the final number on the pro gram the "Woodburn Sympathy Orchestra," - conducted by Mrs. John -Mulr, attempted to play sev eral selections. Gladys -Adams did her bit at the piano. ' Other members of the "orchestra", were Mrs. Robert Scott. Sr., Mrs. C. J. Espy, Jtfrs. Theron Finch, Mrs. Al bert Relllng, Mrs. Howard Sayre, Mrs. Iyan Beers, Mrs. W. J. Dav enport, Miss Carol Mlnaker, and Mrs. H. Overton. couph Hey, Girls! Like a" Heel Curio Bcnnet? ' Hope, Ccn't Get It IfKHAM A, Oct. 2 frs. Ziaalo Bordick U tho owaer of blade sOk quilted boa atei approximately lOO years Old. It is such av bonnet as the Cktmaa women wore at that period on drees-op oc- oayrtone.;-';-;. " - i . This was the property of her grandmother and waa brought -0Y9T from the old ooontry by her mother year: 4 ;-'T;,': lz: - She aUo has m pewter platter 79 years old and sev eral old guns. Mrs." Bnrdick old one old gam to physi cian In Chicago last summer. Aumtville People CWell 'Acquainted With Doctor Judd AUMSVILLE. Oct. 28 Dr. Wil liam C. Judd. husband of Ruth Judd, held in Los Angeles for slay ing of two women friends, was reared here. w Many of his former schoolmates are here. Dr. Judd la well-liked here. t: -Mrs. A. H.-Mountain of Corval lis spent the weekend here with her son; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moun tain. - ii- ..Mrs. B. Smith, ef Garibaldi has been visiting! here " several days with' her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doughty.';- '-'j .:'"V-'V f.' '' V'l . Mr. and Mrs. Robertus Bradley returned this week after spending three months in California on a honeymoon trip. I School Sponsoring Pie Supper Friday HUBBARD, Oct. 28 Mrs., Cor nell, the new 4-H club leader. Is organising the sewing' clubs this week. -. The lessons from . Oregon State college have - arrived and regular lessons will begin after November 1. The Girls league is planning a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the school building for the stu dent body of the high school. The freshmen will hold a candy sale in the upper hall of the school build ing Friday noon. IS r w:i::::-S-:::W'- m - mmm x is knn.i -- lO I STU RE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed TfiM Tver Rl&t The' Unique Humidor Package - -Zip And iVs'cpenl - See the new notched tab on the) top ef the package. Hold down on half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip I . That's alt Unique I Wrapped In dust-proof moUture proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean protected, neat tRCSHI what could be more modern than LUCSCIS' Improved KumldorpocJcogo o eciy to open 1 Lc-iC3 the LUCKY TAD fs-yocr tinker n&tl protection. October 293931 AT LOT'S HOME Both Rooms in Rural Schoo Are .Planning-, Hallo- we'en Programs CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct. 23 W, H. Rogers of Hayden Lake, Idaho,, spent Saturday night and Sunday-at' the H. L. Lichty home. Mr. Rogers visit was made the oc casion for a family gathering Sun day. -". ' - '-- ; ; Those : present were: Mr. and Mrs." Jim . Rogers and daughter. Vale, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Haller, Wllliard Thfirman, - Mrs. Harry Schults and daughter Verla Fay, all of Woodburn; Mrs. Mar vel MeDonald and daughter of Portland; Miss Lulu Tallman of saiem, and Mr. and Mri. H. L. Lichty, Myrene Donald and James Lichty. . . - XJchty Returns , . Russell Lichty who was employ ed as manager of the packing house at his grandfather's orch ard at. Hayden Lake, Idaho, dur ing-the apple harvest, returned home Monday, v-v. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Lauderback and Jean drove to Halsey Sunday where they visited with the Fred Falk family. . - I School Programs ' Both the advanced and primary rooms of the Central Howell school ..'are planning Hallowe'en parties for Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Westfal who was op erated on for acute appendicitis at the Salem hospital a week ago, is recovering very satisfactorily and Is now able to see her friends. She is . not expected to leave the hospital this week. NEWCOMERS REPORTED EAST WOODBURN, Oct. 28 Newcomers in the community have been busy getting re-arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ogden and three children have moved into the old store building which was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clell Mathews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams have rented the Bascom Hughes place; they have recently come from Califor nia. wis Miss Compson's Statement Paid ForT i stay be interacted Is) aaowing HMt aot ees omI t polo lo Amm Cesipsos) to siake the above state stenfc Mks Cowyos has been a smoker of IUCKY STtIKE cigaretwa for 5 yeora. We heps the pvbSe Ih. Ii ii ii i tlfc kua, o$ beoeAcjoi hscond 9s Rodto PkturM, hsfprodsc i hsc eodofseflnsfit o J I Youns Gouplo Keep W: Marriage a Surprisej Announcement Made ; EHELBURN, Oct. 28 Harold Maine and .Violet White gave their many Shelburn and Sdo friends a happy surprise Monday when they announced their marriage which they had kept a secret since March 22. - Mr. Maine is a 1222 graduate (Dim oEaoQp cimuto? there is a saying, true as it is old, that "you gef just what you pay for." 'j j for 56 years Kuppenheimer has stood for the highest excellence in the men's jvear field. '- s ' : '.' "- : A ' gow you can have the assurance of lgh -quality, guaranteed by, this fam ous name at a most moderate price. ! . you can know the satisfaction of own ing through-and-through quality, smart styling and have the assurance of long faithful service at a price lowr ,'er than any in 16 has this price bought so much. Elupponhcimci? fall suits a new value group others $43.00. to $55.00 fashions 416 state street An Actual V Last evening' at 5:30 our host lighted the wood in his fireplace. It was lying on top of Gasco Briquets. He told us why he put it on top, instead of below, so he'd get more heat from them. v j , After dinner, at 7:30, we all went back into ; the living room. The wood was, of course, all gone, but the Gasco Briquets were' a loyeljr 7 glow, sending their delightful warmth into n room" which had ho other heat because it was too mild for the furnace. f - When, we went home at 10:30, the Briquets were still aglow. Mine host said he'd scatter them, so they'd cool off and they would be good for at least one more evening. Reminiscing . . . I figured how long Gasco (Briquets last, compared with other fuel. And ; that at $15.75 a ton, they are actually twice aa cheap, as fuel that costs half as much, but only, lasts a quarter of the time. That's why Gasco Briquets are popular. . Better try a ton. . . ' .- Sold In Capitol City Transfer. -Co.- Phone Number 7773 , . i Coop or. Ealad Ueat yegeUles Cread and Batter or Rolls Fie or Padding, end Drink fist ftti of Sclo high school and the bride. nas coiuiMoiou ww jwiin m ocio high school. " . They are at home to their many friends on the. Maine farm two miles west of Shelburn. -f AT SAIiEMC nZIGHTS -; The Red Hills District Sunday school convention will be held at Salem Heights Sunday, November 1, Instead of at Liberty as pre viously announced. . ; years never before for men ' salem Experience Salem by Larmer Transfer & Storage Co. - Phone Number 3131 or Fish Potatoes -tl;i