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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
'I ..'-' PAGE SEETEEN " - . '' : 1 THa OHEGON STATESMAN, EaUsf, rjreqfcS. TKnrsZay tlornfn?, TwSreiafef T9, 193t 1 f 1 hSIIIhll lintVuVitli I FETED 071 BliFTISDAY TO SERVE WSttW Ch;yrcn Able to pay. Will Dye 10 Cents a Week; Others . Nothing -STAYTON, Not. 18 THere ways, good crowd out for the P. T, Av meeting Monday night and ' tiers was much disappointment -Visa the speaker, vbo was to be ee t the state police, did 'not &wvp:' Howerer Tarious mat tere were np tor discussion, and , f saps the most Important of these was famishing a half-pint ef milk for the children in the lever trades. This will be serr- Bu&nessLlen Turn Goat Down; School ,1 Boys Throw Him Oct AMITY, Nov.lflC There was quite an ercltlns; time la Amity on" Monday .when : a goat risked at various places oftreslness. As no. business man would ' let. him In his ttere, he decided to so fo the high school. v Here he found his way to, the' study hall and at last to the cooking room to get hand-out, feat instead he was thrown .out. The marshal- was called to take the goat away but he was out on duty,, so two stu dents took the goat away to the north part of town. av roV-A adornod with 73 candles. Toasts and tains "were enjuyeu. rVT-.. v7.L .v . I around the table, the honor guest rsBisnuuK. uinuj v- 9 - iences of his residence in this sec tion. n. has liTed in Stayton for 43 years, coming to Oregon in 186 & and liTine for a time in MM cuy. vha hn was emoiorta in IDW Lee Brown saw mill. The Brown's wcra olil time acquaintances, hav ing come from the same place in Kansas as Mr. Foster. Mr. Foster has many friends in this section who hope that he'will be able to ctlebrate many more ixiuuj. trett?r with a straw, which will nvake it til the more tempting. ' This plan had been worked ont t Theo. Norby, principal of the grade school, and Miss Francess UBUs; 3rd. grade teacher. Those vplla who are able to do so. win b expected to pay for their milk, waich amounts to 10 cents a wek. The P. T. A. voted at ttevMonday night meeting to take care of those who can not pay. it. Norby reported that the grade schools realized nearly $45 at the Hallowe'en entertainment, 'ioa of this has already been fftefit for play equipment, and Btef will later be used. . Attention was called to the Beetlng of the Marion county unctl, which Is to be held in the Chamber of commerce rooms, Sa lem, the night of December 1. J. Howe, president of the Stay ton council, appointed Mr. and Mrs. Lfndsay Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wood and Mrs. H. Champ as delegates. Announcement was made of a bsketball game between the f grade schools of Stayton and Li berty Friday next at 3 p.m. The game is free and all are urged to attend. Also the 5th, 6th, 7th, ad 8th grades are having a visi ters' day each Thursday afternoon from 3:15 to 4. Parents were urg ed to attend. The next P. T. A. meeting will fee on December 21, and plans for C6me sort of program will be ssade. It will be in the nature of as entertainment for the emidren. the kids, for once not being called aeon to take part, but to see their elders "do their stuff." A large committee was appointed for this eceaslon, so no doubt it will be an rentfnl one. Ffof. H. E. Tobie spoke on the newly organized bank as a factor for keeping children off the streets and away from undesi- sbIa nlaces. He said there was a goodly turn out at the first meet jng laatjreek. n Called to GARFIELD VOGET IS HEAD BELIEF ME w unit o;i sister una Jttflti Lucia Green and wife of Les Angeles, -who were. making a hurried trip north and1 return . In one week, gave Green's mother. Sirs. Francis Green, and. his sis ter. Sin. B, O. Bobinson, of Rob lnwood, - a - happy - surprise by spending : ArmUUce day. with them. .... -. ' - -: ; DELZELU KES ;ii IIIIU Many yeekend Visitors Re? ported to.ana - from Scotts Mills Homes afiOTTS MILLS. Not. IS The following members of ITT Rebekr ah Lodge No. 101 vUIted Franees Rebekah lodge at Monitor Friday night and, report a splendid time: Mrs. Addle Smith, Mrs. Bionainn Sanders, Mrs. W. T. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes.'Mr. and Mra. O. H. Brougher, Mr. ines aq nms. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sklr- wln. : . Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon, Miss Beatrice and Mr. Delbert Edwards poiKmir Other numbers on Program For Fairvlew Community Club are Listed RICKREALL, Wot. 18 "The annual fall meeting of the Polk. I county federation of Rural "Wom en's clubs nrin be held In the Rickreall grange hall where the renorts of nresent officers and committees will be made,. Thurso day. Not. It. Representatives from IS federated women's dubs atienaeoine joiuniomccu,.u, tton of jiew ef fleers will be held niugene oiuruj. . i v ' I at this meetinar. mium virrinin Tnomoson. txu I Belli CHORUS HUBBARD. Nov. 18 Garf4eld Voget was elected president ana Russell Painter secretary of the unemployment relief committee, when the citizens o" Hubbard met Monday night at the city hall. The Investigating committee is composed of Mrs. Neva McKen- sle, Mrs. George. Lef tier and Mrs. H. E. Adams. The soliciting committee is composed of Jerome Jackson, Mrs. Alice Weaver and H. E. Adams. The plan devised is for each one who receives food or clothes to work for it. Anyone who wishes to contribute clothes may leave them at George Grimp's meat market. Food may be left at John Smolinsky's Service store. Roy Call Held The annial roll call of the Py thian Sisters of Arlon Temple No. 24 was held at the Pythian Hall, Tuesday night. Blanche Brown and Audry Wells had charge of the decorations. Twenty-seven sisters answered roll call in person and several by letter. Orva Barrett and Lenore Schell are in charge of the work of gathering up canned fruit for the Pythian home at Vancouver, Washington. After the ritualistic service, refreshments were served by Anita Mitts, Wilma Leffler, and Winnie Kocker, and a social time was enjoyed. da Foster and Elsie wagine Tls ited relatives . in Portland OTer the weekend. Miss Ruth Boyce Tlsited her Barents at Hillsboro over the weekend. Mrs. Addle Smith visited her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Brougher and husband In Salem several davs the" last of the week. Mrs. Marie Philips of Salem, visited her mother. Mrs. G. W. Myers here Sunday. . Mrs. Otis shepherd and two children returned .. home Friday night . from Sllverton where , she had been visiting her mother, Mrs.' Frank Haskins for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Groshong, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groshong, and Mr. and Mrs. George Grosh ong attended the funeral of a rei atlve, Mrs. Annie Groshong Oak ley at the Pioneer cemetery near Genrais Saturday afternoon. The Rickreall Ladles Aid will serve a pot-luck luncheon at noon and the coffee' will be served by the hostess club. ' The present, officers are: Mrs. Wayne Henry of Zona, who will preside at the meeting, president: Mrs. Forest Martin of Dallas, vice president: and Mrs. A. E. Utley of the Wallace road is secretary treasurer. of the federation. C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of public Instruction, will make the principal address at the afternoon program. After the. address, there wilt be seTeral, mu sical numbers. Clear Lakfc Groups Send Delegations Tp Gathering Here Captains Comb Area In Red Cross Drive AURORA, Nov. 18 The Red Cross drive Is In progress. The captains are carefully covering their districts, that every one may be given the privilege of assisting in this humanitarian cause. Mrs. Diana Snyder, chairman, is being assisted "by Mrs. Walter Grim, Mrs. A. W. Kraus and Mrs. James Ogle. CLEAR LAKE. Nov. 18 The Clear Lake Junior C. E. and the senior Intermediate C. E. societies were both represented at the county C. E. Friendship rally at the First Presbyterian church in Salem Monday. Members and their advisors who attended were: Pauline Coonse, Maxine Coonse, Hasel Clement, Neva Smith, Ada Mae Smith, Evelyn Cain, Loretta Smith, Effle Barr, Martha Rob ertson, Marion Robettson, Rex Dutolt, Harry Robertson, Robert Clement, Donald Clement, Miss Alice Massey, Miss Marie Harold, and W. P. Coilard. FJLIRVTEW. Ncv. 18 Falrview community club pact at the school house, with more than .121 per sons enjoying the program Wil liam peuell.was the speaker , of the evsnlng. His talk on the In dians of the TJ: g. and especially -of Oregon was Tr-y .interesting to both children and grown-ups. Other members on the program were: harmonica and guitar mu sic by James Rose, Glen Leek And George .Morse: recitation. Dixie Rose;, a playlette. "Napoleon," by George, Fred and jSoolina Morse and John Phlilipson; Tocal -solos by Roswell Wright and Bill Jud- son. Mesdames H. R. Jones, John Turnbull and Floyd Benson acted as hostesses. ' H. R. Jones nas returned from a business trip to Washington. ' W. Shelley and family and Lee MeCumber spent . Sunday with friends in Dallas, Henry Williams and family of Portland are house guests at the R." R. Dent home. Miss La Till Clark of Dallas Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. - Wilbur Caldwell and little sons of Portland were callers at the C. R. Jones home Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Hampton visited school Tuesday forenoon. Dillon Jones Is eonfined to his room by a seyere attack of tonsil ltls. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carver are parents of a 10 pound girl, born Saturday. The baby has- been named Yvonne Linnie and is the third child In the family. Ur,A. 'T. Tin CleaTS and Mrs. Leila Crelgatonnf corning, cam,, will care for her.-.. -:t. . . Mr, and Mnu- Frank Koshme- dier and Mrs. Koshmedler', ne phew, Mr. Robosco of Wisconsin, were eallerxn. community Mon day. " Mr. Koshmedier Ured hers over 10 years before , selling to Max 'Woods and moving to galem Mr. and Mrs. L Hartman. who recently moved to Macleay, were visitors at the W. H. Williamson home." . ' 1L' I tana and Hashamoto took a truck lead of celery to Portland Monday. . ' DHL RITES HELD DETIHAM YOUTH Mrs. Crowe Now at Home of Son; Old Residents Callers HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 18 Mrs. O. H. Crowe was moved from the Deaconess hospital Sunday,' to the home of her son-in-law, A. T. Van Cleave, where her daughters, a sister ZENA. Not. 18 Many old friends and neighbors of the Al fred Denham family gathered at Zen to pay loving tribute to the memory of tneir son, uimora, i who died Sunday 15 and was in terred in the family plot at the Zena cemetery Tuesday.. Reverend Galloway of the Naxarene church f Salem, officiated. Clifford had been, an invalid since early childhood. He was born at San Antonio, Texas, Sep tember 21, 1914. After leaving Texas he came with the family to Zena. In 129 they moved to Sa lem then went to Valley View sta tion, their present rvidenee. Surviving ere his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denham, a sister Mildred, Salem and four brothers, Ralph,-Salem, and Bnrrell, Elmer and. Guy Denham all of Oklahoma City, Okla. . v ;p 39MS0FS SALE OF innriLfl GROVE. Nor. 18 A. group, of young people met Mon 4v afrht if the L. V. Hammer home for a trouc, xne occuwn u- lqg Miss Esthers hia nirwo. A special feature ef the erenlng was the playing of games of ; her mothers day, wblcn provea ut o nMtlv nioved hv those Dreseuu; Those present were Amanda and Rath Clark, Fleeda and Irene Batter, Fern and Fay uoiweu, Kathleen Wt. Genevieve Seharf, Lola and Geneva Hammer, Cath erine Seharf. Orville Maim, Mar old Woodburn. Kenneth dark. Walter Gruenfelder. Elmer Wack- en, Merrill Gallaher, James Se- well. Delbert Blbby, Cecil Ban ruff. Melvin Van Cleave Leonard. Earl and. Leo Hammer Mr. ano Mrs. L. W. Hammer and the hon or meat. Esther Hammer. ' The rernlar 'meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held this month'at the home of Mrs. Clara. Hoven. on route six near the cottage farm. Mr! and Mrs. Hoven' previously' resided tn this community " '' The regular, monthly meeting of the community club will be held at the school house Friday night. A Thanksgiving program win be given and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. August. Seharf Of Santa Monica, Calif., are guests at the home of Mrs. Scbarfs brother, Frank Seharf.: Coats CONTINUES ALL WEEK Funeral of Prahl Draws Group From Aurora. Old Home AtJRORA. Not. 18 SeTeral from Aurora attended the funeral of William Prahl, which was held at the Bethany church at Canby Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wanvig conducted the serv- William Prahl was 76 yars old. and had been in poor health for some time. For many years he llred on his farm north of Au rora,, later moving to Canby. He Is survived by his wife Katherlne and some brothers and Former Stayton Girl Married in Seattle MEHAMA. Nov. 18 Mrs. M. E. Phillips has received word of the marriage of her granddaughter. Miss Jessie Reed of Seattle, for merly of Stayton, to Jack O. Gorman. The young couple were married November 13. They left immediately for a wedding trip to British Columbia. They will make their home in Seattle. Winter hit here Saturday night. Sunday morning the mountains around here were white with snow, and snow fell with the rain Sunday and Monday. Floyd Monroe left Sunday for the Silver Falls camp where he will resume his former Job with that company. is D LIBERTY, Nov. 18-rThursday. November 19, at 7 p. m. the Lib erty boys' chorus will meet at the hall for reorganization. Cameron Marshall of Willamette univer sity will again direct the chorus. If will have as his assistant Maurice Dean, also of Willamette. Mrs. Ted Gordon will be the ac- companist Boys desiring membership must be accompanied by parents during the first practice so that an un derstanding of the work and rales of the chorus may be made clear. The following officers have been. elected: Frank Devlin, sec retary with, Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. B. Cunningham and Mrs. E. A. Free, Mrs. Claude Carson, find Mrs. Joe IWilllams serving as officers and os committees. Anyone desiring Information about the chorus may Call Mrs. Ted Gordon at 9953. Mrs. Matilda Oakman has re . turned from Minneapolis where the was called six weeks ago be rceuse of the serious illness of her Mather. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ,T?alker of Vancouver vere over . nlgHt guests Sunday at the home el Mrs. Whitney's brother, W. R. Delias, .The guests are returning te their homes after a week spent tvtTatt tReo -Thomas Atchison of Taco- ma motored down Monday to the -' home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cone. Tuesday he returned, accompan ied" by Mr. and Mrs. Cone who will remain in Washington until after the New Year as guests of the At---ehlaen's and also their son who lives In Seattle. Mrs. Atchisen ,,s a daughter of the Cones. Private Fish Pond is Plan Of Petersons BdccDV ft lb kDimcdl ft oijw ftlhiF TURNER, Nov. 18 A private fish pond is to be developed a fourth of a mile east of Turner, by Walter and Ole Peterson who have purchased the old rock pit property which will make a large pond situated across from their home. They will do necessary work in shaping up the pond and will pro vide a system for taking fresh water froa Mill Creek, also brush will be cleared from the premises. and when all is done it will be a scenic spot bordering on the Tur ner Aumsville road. The owners plan to place rain bow trout in the pond after need ed improvements are finished, which they say will take some time. "I've tried several brands of cigarettes but I prefer Luckies. I smoke them regularly as I have to be kind to my throat. I learned this from my previous stage experience. Your Improved Cellophano wrapper is splendid. A flip of the iho ana it a open s y i F- F.. Foster Given V Large Dinner Party j " On J3d Birthday STAYTON, Nov. 18 Mrs. F. F. Foster entertained with a large dinner party Saturday night, com plimenting her husband on his 73rd birthday. Seated about the well appointed table were Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe, . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wood, Rev. and" Mrs. Wayne Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tobie,' Mr.-and Mrs. Foster and Harold Foster. The ta ble centerpiece was a huge birth- FEED FOR TONIGHT MONMOUTH, Nov. 18 Mon mouth post No. -65 of the Ameri can Legion is planning a turkey I banquet Thursday evening of this week as a pre-Thanksgiving I event. A program of toasts will: be presented, with J. F. Santee acting as toastmaster. Monmouth high school students enjoyed an all-school party Mon day night, as result of a contest In securing magasine subscriptions. The student-body, segregated into two groups: reds and greens, has been very busy for about a week on this project. The reds, being losers in the game of making sales, were hosts to .the winning side. The Golden Rule Sunday school class of the Christian church held an all day meeting at the church! to pack canned fruit for the Chil- uren s uome maintained in con nection with this denomination at Eugene. The class annually waives individual Christmas gifts to each member, utilising the funds to purchase presents for these chil dren. - When Kay Francis left the stage end en listed In the Holhwood army, pictures got a great recruit I The toll brunette beauty was a great success on her film debut, and she's charged along to even bigger things. She Is one of Warner Bros.' brightest stars. f Mado of tho finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops -LUCICY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection, of tho exclusive "TOASTING" Process which In cludes tho use of modern Ultra Violet Rays tho process that expels certain harsh, biting Irritants naturally present In every tobacco leaf, these expelled Irritants aro not present In your LUCKY STRIKE "TheyVe cufso fhey can't be ml" No wonder LUCKIES aro always kind to your throcte - life;;;., . m r . mwsmmmm I : v ' GROUP 1 Coats Coats all full lined. Fur trimmed, in green, black, brown. Good run of siz es. Regular S16.75 value. Today Only $ 1 f.95 - GROUP 2 Coats All tailored, tweed mix tures, full lined, inter lined. Sizes 14 to 44. Values $16.75 and f 18.75 Today Only $1f.95 it Is Miss Francis Statement Paid FerT Yee may b hhmlid In knowing Ikat o e ami was poW te Mi Fraadt ie Moke Ifceobov stofeieeits ivus rfoncM OtokM- of LUCXY STHKB clgorstlM for 3 yoon. We hop thopwblkayhfswfth ofvoe will be as bowftciol tokocoed e Vanioc sfoa kor prodvows, ashor dooowwt at tUaOES h te end Ladies we believe this is the best bargain we have ever o'f fered in Salem, Just Received a ship ment of 161 Princess Eugenie Hats - - Values to 3.95 This week your choicd 95 v. . i - j j fioop or Salad ; ;-i Meat or Flab - Ventatles Bread and Butter Pie or Podding and rr laBBSkSSesJr yVMMSP' t m :- SI 1 Potatoes I or Boos 1 Drinx - '"-r-l I bor Throat Protectlon-qciqlnst IrrltqUon-ogolnst covgh And Moisturo-Proot Cellophane Keeps that MToasfedr, Flavor Ever Fresh TUNS WOW WCKtSrilXBt tO sicT JUTfl A shipment of Wool Skirts Just arrived in tiley navy, blue," green, brown and blacK. Johnson's ev ery "day price only , $288 , SPECIAL! Just received another 50 dozen of the - famous Oakbrook " "MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Seaied TIfiMs?ver Rl&f v The Unique) Humidor Padcaga ' Zip And it's open! , See the new notched fob on the top of the) package. Hold down one) half with your ' thumbJToaroff the) other half. Simple. Quick. SplThafs . c!L UnIqoel Wrapped la cost-proof, mobturo proof . ' Corm-proof CeCophano. Gean, protected, neat, fZZZl 1 1 what could bo more modern then WOaXS'lmprovocf -Humidor packa&-so easy to openl LcjfJca LO LUCKY TAD Is -your finger nzll protection, , mi H ose . ir all colors' To sell at Johnson's spe cial price of pr. 95. JOHNSON 'S The Store for Ladies L my-- . WStatoj ' j -- ' " - . ... -v - - . ' ' . 1 w wwww mm0 , - , liri.. m ' ' . - 1. r- - - .T SOMBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSw S . : i .... : , - , ,--,