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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1931)
PAGH TZ11 TTi Drn fTTATZ&Wr, Calcsl, Orr-e TctsZay Kercla IToTentar 10, WX iTKILLOPlP li'BffiTlILT R. H. Club Meets; Potato Crop Pleases Farmers; Boy Breaks' arm SCOTTS MILLS. '.NoV. f-r-rJobo rllcKUlop received a ery painful lnjary -Friday- Iltt while plar ' Ug basketball with the 'Seotte " Mills town team at Bethel. One ot "" the players accidentally hlV.btra jest below tie Jtl eye, Itjvas nee i eatery to havetlve RtlEHi taken to tkse tbe wotrtid.1 ' The RovaLNelgbbor club met.ln t roshom'i buBdlns. Friday for an H day meeting'. Two QuHta were tied Tor "MW Beie Shepherd. The - business meetiris was liefd' la the atterhoon ' ? George . Weostcr and . Mrs. , . Ella . CarpntrIll be' hostess for the " ext; meeting, 'Dec- 4. ; Hostesses ' "srlnar were Mr.J. K. Sanders. . " lira.'- Cora : Whitloek and Mrs. HtnkaiB Sanders: i ' ' Basketball Toni-lit " ir Hobbafd -ton'f basketball -team 111 . plar the fieotta IMIU torn team' here in thCf ym?"1 r ; tn Tuesday night, November;! U . juiton ttUa;jiai been aapojnt ? ed. district deputy- of the Modern . Woodmen of : America to take ef- feet November f . V'" ;:-7 ' J. -EL'Saueresslg Is confined' to bis home with Inflammatory rheumatism. :- A '.;'-"--'. . ' EttUn In Portland " v Av J. Ettlin ; was -In Portland Monday on business. f Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes visited In SUverton Thursday aft ernoon. Mr. andJMrs. Ojij Taylor vlslt ' e4 relatives In Portland over the weekend. " v" ;rv'v. ' Misses - Elsie Waginl. Ruth Boyce, Hilda Foster visited rela . tlveg In Portland over the week end. . .; The Parent-Teachers associa tion will meet at the school house Thursday : night, November . 1 2. Part of the time will be spent in the community singing. - Mrs. H. Y. Magee is quite 111 at her home. j. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. A. L., B rougher : and son Ira. attended the funeral - of A, F. Davis in Vancouver Sun day. Mr. Brongher is a cousin of Mr. Davis. Mrs. Mulrihill and -daughter Ruby Harriet of Port land accompanied them to Van couver. ' - LaVerne Cully had his left arm broken while playing at the school the first of the week. Some of the farmers in this vi cinity are busily engaged digging their potatoes. All are having very v satisfactory crops. Woman's Club Meet Is Thursday; Vote 7t On Directon Soon AUBURN, Nor. 9lfrs. Mike Lneas will be hostess to the Au burn Woman's club November 12, at her home on the Auburn road. All women of the commun ity are Invited to be present. The' Boatwrlght family has moved to Alsea. This takes three chflldren out of the Auburn school. There will be a special school election at the .school house No vember 14, to elect a director to fill the unexpired term of Byran Conley, who has moved from the district. MARTINS RETURN MONMOUTH, Not. 9 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin of Puyallup, Wash., left yesterday for . their borne after a visit at the borne of the letter's sister, Mrs. Belle Mc Knight and other, relatives. JURIST WOULD HANG BOY SLAYER , .-.... - V :' -" ' ' - . '9im. i mt -- fx KteneW U spend the rest f ItU TfU HnUrt NaeeeUs, whe killed John WenaWy as the tattoeaW rfjd Idas In the net ef holding np a stem, nay enlder hlnienlf Incky it Jheanetn jnacuatesn was net d aseanber, ef the famena Wieknrshnaa Cenunlselen. la MakitSal). m am piswa tnnt am m wnum mt vn nnwgeo, reasoning tnat ne Mil always be e crlsainal and menace te eedety. On the etkr kand,. i.araea uvu tu mvm, ei sing amg wrwonv new lera, eensMers the ererdict a just one, holding the belief that the beys exeewsiew womld o deter othor potential ntardoror. Mr. Lnwea is of the opinion that 4)1 not necessary to keep the boy in prUon fee life, ee there far T EX-FILM STARS HAPPY IN RETIREMENT! ..." ' i. i f .I i fm m .. 'r-- - - - -- - - " ' - J .l i 'v r , ir l, . V ' " ' . : ;.-,..:.; " .- - j . x- .."'".. . h. -A IA4CB I V' u Tggy r- : i-. Ji-t i -I" ,-, "" s r " .. . 3. 1 a v- v v v ' ' , A ' ': -7 " ' 4 " - . : I ' WU UlUaa WalW, wkM diapled Watjr and -talent were the teas! Id Vitafrmph days, receatly mrpmmnd im the divorce court swoUigbt, saajiy a Use tan aakea huneatt the tion. "What bas Become of the stars wo wsed.to kmmw1n Not all of tko eMkatod eereem qeoena kavo boon as Mnfortunato m Lillian. Sbo diaelosod that she has boon ngbtinf poverty for years on her dairy fans at Saratoga, N. Y. . In contrnet to bar fate there are the happy endings ef Corinae Griffith, the "Orchid Lady," now living happily with nor hasbaad in bar beentif ! Frenck ckateani Alice Terry, who alee lives in tko eternal eunahine of Sontbona Franco with bor film director hatband, Ren Ingram, and Anita Stewart, who U now the wife of ntmlti-mU-lionairo Coorgo Poabody Coarorso. Then there U Par! Wbito, wkeee advon tares saade ewr seines tingle, rnnning a gambling palace at BiarrStx and Rath Roland, another stent serial nwoon, who piled vp n bnge fortnno in real tat. Nita Naldi has aUe found aappinose In rotirenMnl end Is living in Paria. Thus, it may bo soon that although glory In the films Is snort-lived, the harvest le bountiful while fame Is at its height and the majority of bygone stars looked well to the harvest and have no eaase far regret now. Soup for Rich and Poor Served by Mrs. C. Davis At Kitchen for Children INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 9 Mrs. Crosby Davis opened her soup kitchen In the Independence train ing school Wednesday. For 16 consecutive years she has served hot soup to children of the local school, serving on an average of 115 bowls of soup daily, which is made of a whole milk founda tion. Those children whose par ents are able to pay receive their bowl of soup and crackers for three cents but the ones finan cially embarrassed, according to Mrs. Davis, get their bowl of hot soup and crackers Just the same. A group of 16 girls wash the bowls and spoons for Mrs. Davis. The girls are valunteers from the advanced classes who request the privilege of assisting the "soup lady," as Mrs. Davis is affection ately called. They are organised for team work and lose no school work In performing their soup kitchen tasks. All the bowls and spoons are washed through two waters then scalded and each one dried separately. Mrs. Davis says that at no time In the history of her soup kitchen has "a single bowl had to be rewashed for the girls make them shine like crystal. The girls have a good time and a spirit of fellowship exists between them. The Parent-Teacher association is in sympathy with Mrs. Davis in her project and is always- ready to help in any way. possible. For the past 19 years the P. T. A. has bought tomatoes and a group of Cf ta Wnsnlnetnn Slnln mWI nie tnace.- Mr. in,i,t 1 X -ML Coring Griftttk saado an unhappy nuuriafo and 1st interested women have met and canned them for the soup. Seventeen years ago Joe Hirsh berg, who was the Independence banker, conceived the Idea that the school children of his home town should be served hot soup. He talked the project over with Mrs. Davis and between them they formulated a .plan to serve the soup. Mr. Hlrshberg furnished a small room in the east end ot the upper hall In the old public school building and Mrs. Davis made the soup for a month as a trial. She says that at the end ot the first month there was such a demand for the soup that she continued and then as now every child that wanted soup got it Mrs. Davis says that Mr. Hlrshberg took a great delight in visiting the soup kitchen at the noon hour and pouring soup for the children. Af ter about two years the school board made a special room In the basement for the soup kitchen, which was used until the present new training school building was erected five years ago. In the pres ent building the soup kitchen Is recognised as one of the neces sary equipments for the school year. WEATHER SLOWS UP JEFFERSON, Not. t. A 1 though the rain ot the past few days has been beneficial for the fall sown grain. It baa lnterferred somewhat with potato digging In this vicinity. C. V. Clodfelter and Hugh Bilyeu have finished dig ging, and other growers are Just beginning to harvest their crop. So far; a good yield has been re ported. A potato dlggef la used to plow out the potatoes, and then a 1 crew follows after and ' ticks them up. which makes quick work In harvesting them. . : - ;Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and' daughter, Jo Ellen and Ray moad Wilson of Trontdale -were Sunday guests of the A; Wilson and Chapman families.' ' l Delegates from Mt Rebekah lodge , in' Jefferson ' who attended the district, convention-of the or der held in Albany Friday were MifcT. StelU Hrt, . . Mrs. ; Maude BUekwell, Mrs. Dora-Humphrey, Mrs, Ada Wells, Mrs. Millie BU yeu, Mrs. Juanita Smith, Mrs. Le one - Ubby, Misses Laura and Flora Thomas,' and John C. Alex ander.- . T , . t Mrs. Ada Wells was anDointed ehaplain for the coming year. ., --. Mrs. sua . Densmore has pur chased El acres of the A.- J. De Vaney farm, near Green's bridge. ESTIMATED S2B.1L15 J -j, SILvERTON, Not. 9 The eetl- matea eost of running the city of Silverton next year, according" to tne . budget t committee, will amount to $:,15, which la 1.- e v aigner man was . approTed last year. : .. , . - 1 The biggest one Jtem, outside ox the eiiy hall bonds, ia the lleht. estimated at 12500. Sewer build ing ana maintenance comes next f Tne . estimated expenses In- elude the followlnc total items. nines et city of fldals. IC.IS9: materials and supplies, Including Ught and fuel, f 3409 : mainten ance and repairs, not Including sewers, f 2S0 0; indebtedness, 4 n n eaoi interest on aonds, il7SQ; ef entkmslasU back la tie Iter recent sell foe divorce it $625; emergency, 1500; sewer. $1250; health and library, $600. A meeting at which expressions can be made for or against the budget will be held in the city hall at 7: SO, Nor. 27. C(slln) a lot to me My voice is half my show. Gin you blame me for liking Luckies? And what an Idea your improved Cellophane wrapper is. No pry ing necessary fust Zip and tho little tab does tho trick' - - - Made of tho finest tobaccos Tho Croam of many Crops LUCKY STRIICE alono offors tho throat protection of tho oxel u si vo 'TO ASTI N G" Process which in cludes the use of modern Ultra Violot Rays tho process that oxpels cortain harsh biting irritants naturally present In overy tobacco leaf. Theso oxpelied irritantsaro nof pros-, ont in your LUCKY STRIICE. "rneyVe ouii i ihey can't be tnl" always kind to I - ; - 6S .... Tout Throert Protexttcmegolivst triltatton' TWrN ONIUCXT5'rRIgSi?MiT im il aw nJis tbt ioiMli lent Im tm ' inlnli m, mmd Wmkm WtatAcH, nfcwe SIe Sedoy tscint tao none o ewnonooeocfy'ejn'flj'i nondoyon4SolMftnoyovoxlnsoocr.B.CLnonvofntt 100 HMD BUI AT BRUSH COLLEGE Sunday School,": OfraHizcd In : 1 9 1 0, Celebrates , ! " YearlyOccasIorf BRUSH COLLEGE. Nov. t. The Brush. College Sunday'eehool, which was organized In 1116; -and has functioned regularly since that time, held an enthusiastic rally at Uhe schoolhouse Sunday; with ap proximately 100 present The morning ; program wasH opened with devotional services In charge ot f; ; Cjl wing, , Sunday scnoojusupermienaent. Mrs.u., u. Blodgett was accompanist for the program. A group of.16.girU and boys sang,'ForSach'ia the King dom .of Heaven.?, followed br the 24 Psalms, read, by eight girls and boys. ; . . -r. . ,- ifitvc . Mrs. 'Olivet Whitney," In tharge of the home department,; gave account of Its activities, telling of the 18 members In the department: who .receive . literature . from the Sunday . school . at their homes quarterly, among them being, fouf quarterlies written In German. She reported that the-cradle foil. wnicn was organuea in-iionas had as high as Is members: A ape-. eial ubeH ;viV44Tj5it1'S.te6t Story f Md. snes: by Billy -Uk ley, accompanied -by1 his "mother,- Mrs.- A.vK vuey.-Tni Pfceaea the story or Peal and. his wander ings told by six little girls and boys and continued by a group of fonr girls and. boys. As a dosing number on the program 1 girls and boys sang-"Bringing in the Sheaves," and five little children gave a clever motion exercise. A pot-luck dinner was served. The following program was given In the afternoon: Reading, "Let Me Walk With the Man In the Road. Mrs. a L. Blodgett; talks on the Sunday school's organiza tion and growth, F. C. Ewlng and TJ. J. Lehman; a humorous play, "The Village Photographer." The cast Included John Norwood as Mr. Stone,-the photographer; Mrs. John Norwood and little son as Mrs. Selby and Johnny; Opal Tan sy as Mrs. Kell, a young widow; Delbert Harriett and Nina Tansy as Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, and y(UJ My throat means it didn't toks) Joan fclondeH long to moke O bright and shining mark In Hollywood. This starry-eyed Dttio blond kicked up a lot of dust In her first hard-boiled role and Wanton are proud of her. In "Blondo Crazy" sho Is wonderful. She never, disop polrrti In any plctvre. o No wonder LUCKIES your throat. - -- . . t ri'-- : 1 I WKCH:;IS friii ; "' 1 " " . 1 1 1 v j . i : i m 1 1 i .2 . v-"r; . I ': - . : ., ' '' ' ' As . .t' v ' '- - - V i"- ' . t ' ; .-X. . " '' ' U mmmm ; i i V . lJ .j . , . ... Thv kav.tKai the eameirn'eannox Abore a the Navy's new Queen Angeles. The picture was made at snchlin angle that the latter, which ia nearest the camera (cross mi heart!) appears to dwarf her giant sister.' The two air monsters cruised above the national capital and later flew up for a look at New York. Billy Utley, Maxlne Olsen and Myrtle Meiers as their three pre-, cocions children; Miles Munson as Jerry; Miss : Velma .Woelke and Delbert Harrltt as Ray and Honey Moon, newly weds; Lucy May Mun son as Sally Harms; Eldon Olsen as Zeke Haytop, a bachelor; Mar jorie Harrltt as Miss Olivia Old ham. Other program numbers were: Vocal solo. "The Old Road." Mrs. A. E. Utley accompanied by Mrs. C. L Blodgett; Dr. Grover C. Birtchett of the Presbyterian church at Salem gave a rally day aro r X - v,- TV . y I knewwn Wtot . ms - . :mmmm$m . t oJi eanwie . r . H. bniTnerA Is evidence that ft can. of' the Skies,; the . dirigible - Akron. , sermon, chett. Mrs. Birtchett and three 75 Persons Attend Annual Grad Event AMITT, No. S. The annual Amity - high school alumni ban quet was held at the high school Saturday nlgbC A delightful dinner was. served and later followed by a very In teresting program." Persons from each class represented gave talks which were enjoyed by all. About 75 people were present. ( ) y.f V e?w. I I yeefs. ( Ins fr ri MOISTUnC-PROOF s CEttOPHANB : ; ' - -J-; - - SOalod Tiit-gTrnr nM , - : : tho Unluo Humidor PackaQo ' Soo tho aow notchod tab on tho pockeso. Hold down oo half thorah. Toar e3 tho othor half. tL-npU.' Cak!c 23pt That's c3. Untqaa l Vre?pod tn dust-proof, niolstiirvM proof, cvrm-proof Cosopheno. Coen protoctod, noct fZi::i 1-whct tzcld bo ctoro modern thsn LUCXC1 to provod Ibjmldor pockeco so oesy to epont Lc&3 thoLUCIiYTADte-yczT Enzsr protscflcn. SCHOOL BUDBET 19 II Honor " Roll " Members are Usfcil; W. c; T. U. Meets Wednesday ; TURNER, Not. The annual school budget- as presented ; by the board to the special school, meeting Saturday afternoon,twa the lowest- In i 1 0 years ana was unanimously . accepted - by ; UK) voters. A substantUl' sum' is paid each year on the, school bulioing Indebtedness. 1 i j'i Z T The grade school U larger want eyer s this v year and e, the wgn school ? has . a larger . enrounwi than last year.t The high school roll of -honor, by gr ades. lnclndee eiiora.' : Marcaret Robertson athjecine .Shempter; junior,-- one uook ; - sopnomores . .u Denyer, Bertha Elser; Haxpio; ... rowier, v Kaenei uarner, man, v Ruth dlatrap.-; .Margafef GlUtrap.- Special student;' Helen . '. Wetzel;. - - --i.-'-. i Perfect - attendance group ,: In - rludBr-Hlldred . Bones." ' lone , tkok,.ngene Menis.4LeRoy. WM ner; Jean Synder Haroia ooa- , Roy Standley.vEmma Parr, Eerr . ett: Hansen. Helen and Helerf; .. WetzeL:- i:i m y: :!The W C; T. U.,wUl'JioId Its , Kbirember meeting, Wedneedal -afternoon' t; :8:3d clockrwittt Mrsi'l'Gf Gdnninfir.-.:! : M ' 5 Mni. H.' N. Barnett drore up ta CrawfbrdsTille ".Saturday - after noon to visit her mother, Mrs. F M. Bea, 8he returned Sunday. ae companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bear -who attended Mr. Bear's mother funeral Sunday afternoon And returned home with Mr. and Mrs -8. A. GUlett, who made theit friends a Tislt.' s Miss Hazel Bones, nurse at ttf Pacific Christian hospital at Eu gene, recovered from her recent attaek of pneumonia, so she was able to return home a fewdayt ago. but she has developed a baa case ot heart trouble. She la a the home :ot; her grandmother, Mrs. Mrr Barr. . , , . . Of the 1.900 British air minis try pilots' licenses current, lit are held by women. to Mies atlendefTs) Stateenesit laJel rerT Yee awy be leleieeted hi At Mw COOsy wee nnid f Mlw aiodH In ntnke Ibe obovo sio4 ' be Slooooll ho' mekeref lUOTM sraa etaofW for s - Wo tvooo Iho ovb-f ': m btwoftciert to bor mn4 torVdflSje1 tlOf SJfOOBjCrVn as ber eedersesieet et tUOOSSIsleyee end tees top of tho with your 1 L I T :Cs-" i v i ! - v. fire department,. $H00j paTl. "4. " v .