Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1931)
i oo ReiufFS'f NiEGOIiii f 1 The1 OREGON STATESSiAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 1, im PAGE THREE REUNITED FOR SLAYER'S SAKE Happy School Days at Wood- burn High Reviewed by Many Visitors WOODBURN, Not. 30 A number of Woodburn high school graduates, from almost every walk of life, returned to the school Friday night to live over at least some of the days spent at the school. Over 100 gradu ates attended the home coming program. Winfleld Atkinson, a graduate of '27, and student body president during hia senior year, delivered the main address. He recalled some of his own high school ex periences, sketching his school life from the day he entered high school till the night of gradua tion. The bpeech was especially interesting to the graduates, who remembered some of the same in cidents that the speaker mention ed, and to the others who recalled similar Incidents. At present Win- field Atkinson is principal of the grade school at Estacada. He was Introduced by V. D. Bain, su perlntendent of the "Woodburn schools. Program Numbers Mary Alice Conyne and Edithe Shrock led the assembly In school songs. Tom Evans, student pre sident, gave the address of wel come, and Gordon VanCleave, stu dent body president in '25, re sponded. Other fo-mer student body presidents who made short talks are Adrian Schooler, i; and Kenneth Gillanders, '31. Mrs. Fern Davenport and Miss Wilma Morrison, both graduates. nlayed a piano duet. The girls trio of the school sang "Southern Moon." Members of the trio are Edithe Shrock, Opal Dickey, and Zona Schwab. They were accom panied br Elizabeth Miller Dinnl Conyne, student body se cretary, ready the list of gradu ating classes, and as their class numeral was called the graduates arose. Ada Hughes Seely, of the class of 1912, was the first one to rise. Lois Haller Schultz, of the class of 1914, was the sec ond oldest graduate. Mrs. G. V. Hubbard, a gradu ate ot 1926, sent greetings from India, where she is a missionary. Mrs. Hubbard was formerly Miss Margery Pelmulder. Those Present Were: The list of graduates who re turned, their class numerals and addresses are: Charlea VoreU. Woodbnrn. "31; Nor man Reiling. Woodburn '29; Laterne Schooler. Woodburn, '30; Harold Preathtia. Woodbnrn. '81; Harold Bchool r Woodbnm, '81; Harold Seely, Wood burn, '27; Frank Butterfield, Woodburn, '28: Loui Scbwabauer, Woodburn, 28 ; Arthur Brachmann, Woodburn. '28; Wayne Lirin gstone, Woodburn. '29: Ar thur D. Shrock. Hubbard. '27; Delberd "Voreia, Woodburn, '29; Charlea Bartos, Woodburn, '30; John Black, Woodburn, 30- Artie Owings, Hubbard, '31; Har old Owing, Hubbard, 81; Charles Eoyle. Woodburn, '31; Clinton Nendel, Wood vnn 'ai C.-nrra Oberat. Hubbard. 31; ik w) p i i . ' v - 1 Vt'v - "rr-"t T " V -O t - - - - - : 1 1 ;Va' ?y! I Chairmen Chosenj Girls Given Farewell Party; Club Elects Today Horace Allen, accompanied by his daughter, Rose, leaving the Mont gomery County prison in Norriatown, Pa., after visiting his son, Ed win Allen, who is awaiting trial for the murder of Francis A. Donald son, 3d, Rose's suitor. Following; her lover's tragie death Rose de nounced both her father and brotner. This picture shows father and daughter together for the first time since the shooting. West Salem News Vera Bopard, Woodburn. 2d: .Maurice Boirard. Woodburn. '23; I Verne Nor ton Woodburn, '28;" Harry Simi, Wood bnm. '28; ,. . Fred Ktnni. woououru, ; . Panderton, Woodburn. '29; Gorda KlniP. Woodburn. '31; Pat Courtney. Woodburn. 31 Harold Gutafon. Woodburn, ii. Matthew Mochel, Woodburn '29: Ken neth Pickenson. Woodburn. '29; Willard Hunt. Aurora. '29; Robert Bcott. Wood burn '27; MeWin Watt. Woodburn. 31: Pon Corey. Woodburn. '31; Arthur rrestbus. Woodburn, '31: Eloiifl Hut. Aurora. '28; Maxine Giesy. Aurora. 31; Jrk Guiaa. Woodburn. '31; Warnar Ouiga. Woodburn. '29: George Backer. Woodburn. "29; Ladrw Mosbberger. Portland. '29; Royal Haatie, Monitor. SI; Clarence 8oring. Monitor 30; Plen Wilson. Woodburn. '31; W'j'm MichelU Aurora. '30; Kmeaon Baldwin, Woodburn. '30 -.Dora Treiddr. Wood burn '30: Ethel Tresioaer. woououru, 9- Dorothy 'Gillanders. Corralhs. 2 . Kenneth Gillanders, Monitor. '31: Ma thilda GHlei!. Woodburn. "24; Norman PfaHinger. Woodburn. '31: Itha Hunt. Aurora, 29: Opal Hasenyager. Wood bnm. '29; Emma Otjen. Woodburn, 89. Walter Bomnoff. Woodburn. '28; Murel 'Kehl, Woodburn. '30: Jack r,Br,1,es. Wcmdburn. 26; Kenneth Schooler, Woodburn. '23: Adrian Schooler. W nod burn. 30; Virgil Dirksen, Hito, 31; Ko lund B. Wurfter. Aurora. '2: Arlo Thompaon. Woodburn. '30: Henriette Chapelle, Woodbnm. '30: Gladys Cha pelle Kb aw, Woodbnm. '21: Prank Tba Telle 2" Clair Nibler. Woodburn. 30; C'etus rhapelle. ooai)nrn. ou; Mvern. Portland. '31: Wilma Morrison. Woodburn. '20: Howard Van CleaTe. Mt. Angel. '26; Gordon T. Van Cleave. Moni tor '28: Alice Garrett. Anrora. 29: Olartrs Gjlbertoen. Anrora, '30; Margar et Soring, Monitor. '28 : Arthur Soring, Monitor. '25: Mabel M. Straw. Monitor. 2; Kuther M. Hensser. Monitor. '28: Ada Hurbes SeeW. Woodburn. '12: Viola Moshberger. Woodbnm, '30; Dorothy Co rer Woodbrn, '28: Drrel Riechel. '24: Tamella Riechel. '25; Kmma Evans, 21, Anrora: Sansb Sim, Portland. 21: .Tea si Sims Woodburn. "31; Berneta Thompson. '30. Woodburn: Botty Krans. r.n- Vv Garrett. Aurora. 29: Plt Mae Hunt. Woodburn. '31; Phyl lis Bnae. '1: Woodbnru: Pauline Lte ar '29, Woodbnm: Marguerite DonaM aon' '21. Woodburn: Pearl 7.uldorf. 31, Woodbnm: Tress Bates. '31. Woodburn: Norma Oribble Scott, '27. Woodburn: Warren Con-rne. '28. Monitor: , Marcila Tore, '31. Woodburn: Inei Smith. 31. Woodbnm: Margaret Becker, S0. Wood bnm: Isabelle Miller, 2. Woodburn: Jane Tergen, '31. Anrora; and ti Hal le' Schnlta. '14. Aurora. Bar O. Wolf, a former teacher, who Is now at Washington high achool In Portland, said a few words to the grad uates. Mri. Wolf, who also taught. H present. Students of Public School at Shaw Put On Pleasing Affair SHAW, Not. 30. A pleasing program was given at the Shaw school FTiday night by the pupils, with the help of some outside tal ent. A large crowd attended. Af ter the program, a basket social was held, the proceedings going for the benefit of the school. Ed Coffin, who has been seri ously 111 for the past month with heart trouble, Is improving slow ly Mr. and Mm. Andy Schab spent ThanksgiTing at Portland with friends. While they were away their son, Raymond, fell and broke his arm. SHEIiTON WINNER SCIO, Nor. 30 Quite a crowd enloyed the street carnival Sat urday afternoon. Harold Shelton was first to eat an apple! hanging from a. strine and Bruce Quarry second. Con Donahue brought In a bushel of potatoes, It taking only 24 to make the 10 pounds; WEST SALEM. Nov. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis and Earl Burke are home from a two weeks outing in southern Oregon. They motored 50 miles from Grants Pass Into the Siskiyou, their ob jective being the cabin at the Ba tey gold mine. Twenty miles were made in low gear and the last four with pack animals. The party had expected to spend a month in the mountains but a sizeable snow fall caused them to change their plans. Miss Ellen Sykts of Reynolds ville, Pa., who spent the summer and fall here with her nieces, Miss Jennie and Miss Betty Best, start ed Monday for Stockton, Calif., where she will make an indefinite visit with other relatives. Miss Sykes is undecided as to whether she will go from Stockton to Pennsylvania or will return to Oregon. Merle Pruitt enjoyed a recent visit from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Norah K. Pruitt and small daugh ter, Helen Jeanne of Prindle, Washington. Return From East Mrs. Frank Einfeldt and daugh ters, Eldorls and Anna May have returned from Mountain Lake, Minn., where they went last Aug ust being called by the serious ill ness of Mrs. Einfeldt's mother who died five days after their ar rival. They report that the weath er in Minnesota was cold In Aug ust and mild and warm when they started back to Oregon in Novem ber. Miss Dora Bloom was recently given a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher in North Salem-. Eighteen young puests, all of whom are classmates of the honor guest as sembled afte- school hours. Games were followed by a birthday sup per. All members of the J. R. Brown family are recovering from a seige of flu. A picturesque trangular annex is being erected at the Marvin Lewis service station at the west end of the inter-county bridge. The new building will be used for storage and also as a sales room for farm produce this being a side line at Mr. Lewis' place of bus iness. Mrs. Garnet Smith entertained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebeer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, all of Salem. Mrs. Anna Pattison who has been making an extended visit at the home of her son, Robert Pat tison, left Sunday for Emmett, Ida., where she will spend the winter with a brother. Mrs. L. M. Hill and four young sons returned Sunday from Glad stone where they had been guests since Wednesday ot Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Laura Moss. Mr. Hill was also a guest at the Moss home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor en tertained at dinner the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart, parents of Mrs. Taylor, whose home is at Carlton. Darks at Funeral Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dark drove to McMinnville Sunday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella Rodgers who died in an auto ac cldent. Mrs. Rodgers, an old time friend of the Darks had served for 40 years as treasurer of the mis sionary society of the Methodist church at McMinnville. Sunday evening, a playlet, "Happenings on Rush street," re placed the usual Sunday evening Epworth League lesson at Ford Memorial church. Those taking part were Miss Violet Wallace, Miss Helen Gosser, Miss Ada Clarke and Winston Gosser. Horace Pattison of Portland and Kenneth Wltzel of Longview, Wash., wer week end guests at the R. A. Pattison home on King- wood avenue. WEST STAYTON ( Nov. 27 The women of the Growers' club met in Darley omce jrriaay an- ernoon. Much business was taken care of. The club is holding a ba zaar December 12 and more de tailed clans were discussed. Mrs Darley and Mrs. Irish are to jook ftr the fish nond: Mrs. Goss the fancy work booth; Mrs. Dlckman the cooked food booth; Mr O. O. Lacy the fortune tell ing booth; Mrs. Kohl the "hot doe" stand: and Mrs. Royse and Mrs. ABCh the candy booth. A urogram Is to bo arranged for the evening. It was decided to hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon, December S, as there Is some Important business to bo disposed of. All members are urged to bo present A farewell party was given In honor of Miss Florence, Mabel and Alice Brown at their home Friday nlaht. The evening was enioved br slaving games and visiting. Those present were. Josenhlno Downer. Martha Irish Mabel Brown. Alice Brown and Florence Brown, honored guest, Dorothy Asohe, Merle Crane, Verne Chamberlin. Arthur Bra- den, Marcel Blaco, Ralph Down er, and Earl Pmnk. The girls are planning to stay In Aumsville until the end ot the school term. The West Stayton Community club will hold its annual election of officers December 1. A short program is being arranged. Chas. Darly spent several days in Portland on business last week Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nipple spent Thanksgiving In Portland with their son Melvin and family. Larry Goss has gone to Med- ford to make his home with his brother Art. Larry has secured work for the winter in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Rand have moved to Walport. Mr. Rand has work there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frost and POVERTY IN COAL FIELDS t L U . JM V ti- WW'S: S f :: S , i fSZ- ' " . v x v-' V--:jjiaia- ,t t t i niriinm I s or-, rv W Lfstt V - . v v'l ' I I l 4 : f - ;l "I'll n it-? - a i- i s ' " ' A t" S a .-, .-a . 'i .-.vr HUE MANY 7t 5.1 1 x - i i Hr hrow farrowed with care, this Harlan Connty (Kentucky) miner's wife, with her two children, has had to figure out the tragie eauafaon; of how six dollars a week, which her husband earns, can equal food. eiotnuur ana sneiter xor xce iamiiy 01 xour. ausuuu wvm m. Aan m wlr anl mt tt fnr p4i work. OnlT 209 miner ill this area can be supplied with work at one time, which means that p:rk Dfrrtva Part ssary to rotate the precious prmiere of earning a urox. I " - - - RICKREALL, Not. 80 Miss Doris Goodell who Is attending Capitol business college at Salem, spent tho holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodell, who live here. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hart and family of Salem spent Thanksgiv ing at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart at Rick re- all. Mrs. Mary Adams of Falls City returned to her home Saturday ''after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Isic Dempsey. Miss Catherine McEwen, local primary teacher, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Free-water. Bernard Booth of Turner visit ed at the George G. Peil home several days of last week. Miss Forvard, a member of the local high school faculty spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Ore gon City with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kellogg and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pence and daughter, Betty, enjoyed the holidays at Newport. Miss Virginia Adams of Falls City -is staying with har grand mother, Mrs. Jenny Dempsey. Miss Adams plans on taking a post-graduate course at tho local high school very soon. Lilly Groshns of Portland Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lynn Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerehoff of Salem spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kerchoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peil. Roy Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blocher and family motored to Newberg to attend tho Thanksgiving services at tho Church ot Christ, and while there spent the day visiting with friends. Mrs. Jessie Boedighiemor enter tained her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corn of Salem, with a Thanksgiving dinner. FUNERAL SERVICES FDR MRS SCIO, Nov. 30 The funeral ot Mrs. Hannah Ray who died at the home of her son Arch, November 27 was held at the Franklin Butte cemetery Sunday morning. Rev. Albon Esson conducted the services. Mrs. Ray was born ia Roseburg and moved with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kinzer to Scio 5 years ago. She is survived by two sons. Arch and Ross and one daughter. Mrs. Riley Montgomery. Mrs. Ray was a member of Leon Rebecca lodge. Age at death 67 years. Mrs. Dave Hildredth was called to Kelso, Wash., by the death of her brother, Clayton D. Dietrick who was killed instantly when ho drove a truck leaded with wood directly In front of a north bound train which he did not see. h ia necessary family moved Monday. to West Salem Raid at Chubb Place Nets Plenty Liquor MOLALLA, Nov. 30. Sergeant Meads ot the state police And Deputy Sheriffs Sam Haro and Henry Streiber of Oregon City raided the Roy Chubb place three miles northwest of Molalla late Wednesday evening and found 10 gallons of moonshine and 600 gallons of mash. Archie Chubb, 22-year-old son of Roy Chubb was arrested and taken to the county jail at Oregon City. He will have his trial the first ot next week in Judge Burr E. Tat ro's court. This is not Chubb's first offense on liquor violation. IX HOSPITAL SWEET HOME, No-. 30 Mrs. Roy Hlldreth of Holley was taken to the Lebanon hospital on Thanksgiving day and yesterday underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Hildreth is a sister of Mrs. Norval Rice of Sweet Home. Of Boedighiemer's Home at Rock Point ROCKY POINT. Nov. 30. Much excitement was created in the community Friday afternoon when the home of Mrs. Jessie Bo edighiemer caught fire. It started from the chimney. With the aid of neighbors and friends all tho household goods were removed and the house was saved, the tire being confined to tho roof and part of tho building. Mr. and Mrs. John Shamberger and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. George Shamberger, Mr. and Mrs. might BLEVIS COLDS WmrOUTDOSIitr HOSTS L n 1 FLYIN' HIGH V K'&Jr&r I MS FAIRVTEW, Nov. 30 Friends of Wilbur Dent, Jr., were very sorry to hear of his recent acci dent in which his arm was frac tured and his shoulder blade shattered. The school children sent Wilbur, who resides at Snake River, Wash., a -postal card shower. Harvey Rose, Jr., is spending Thankscivlng vacation at the home of his parents. The school children were hosts Wednesday night for the follow ing program, which was auenuea by many parents: Song by a group of upper grade girls; darky number by Billy Sehon; recitations by Fran cis Benson, Charles Hamilton, John Clark and Belma Shelley; song by a group or gins; piay by Josephine Jones, Howard Se hon, Lawrence Pack, Billy Sehon and Dixie Rose; story by Rowena Jones; recitations by Harriett McCumber, Edward Clark and Virginia Clark; exercise by Har riett McCumber, Shirley Hamil ton and Cladie Rose; play and song by Rowena Jones, Sylvia Rose. Dorothy Benson and Gladys Pack; play by Lawrence Pack. Bessie Benson and Kathryn Hamll; song by the school. Earl Pearcy has purchased tho Twin Hill faim which was for merly known as the Brownleo place. Moores Celebrate Nuptial Anniversary j WEST SALEM, Nor. 30. Mr. i and Mrs. Marion Moore observed their golden wedding anniversary Friday at their home on Edge- water street. Tho honor guests were presented with several beau tiful gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and son Donald of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore and daughters, Colleen and Nita Mario ot Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and children. Charlotte and Paul, and James Moore, all ot Airlie; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. J. A. Huston, Orvlllo Moore and Claudo Moore, all of West Salem. Vifi D'Orsav. that charminr little sputtery miss of the movies, who makes tho chills dance op and down your spine on occasion, u RETURN TO EUGEXB shown poaruing a piane au. vcrc- , WACONDA, Nov. 30. Mrs. "I-Yt 1 Marcus Dunn and daughter. Gen- eX. "ProUct " 'fJPV'S ZLntSl aittar than trYl an fiid homo In Eugene after spending Mother Eartk. tho holidays visiting hero. k m k m b m h mm mm MawBMBaMaaaBMBaBBaaBSMaaaaaaa. J&L - " r t v 11' w !' it" l do more and more sszssSS ( 1 J J smokers iay tkj j0 ii oil 1 1 ir I II 0 1 1 1 I A I I -s- . ryvw r ii u I I AW 5r -r-0 jjuvjriLuu o o o 1 I .7 FrM I . . . f r"S- - t -U- JUm. I I I f 7C A7l I TIlEYTRE lllUJlvu. it s tnc rooanvn ioc otst wiuw I I S r SiJ&Vfi 4i1 I .mvttiMr and mildest that mOflCT can buv 0 Into II n SS5r !Zm'4tf y$5 I ,a r.rmee thm aired for two vein in wooden ! I SBJiC S I - hogsheads. No wonder you MyThey're so much te r sr 1 mu ii Tierc t t i i v u ThM mild smootn tODaccos U mnderl' re put to cether exacdy ri ehcTTiat'i Chesterfield's secret but millions of smokers agree max cue job wuiuu a " aroma ofTurkish andmeUowswetnessofDomestic,blended and cnst-hltndeJ to Chesterfield's own BETTER TASTE. THETRE PURE. Cleanliness and purity, always! Everything that goes into Chesterfield Is tested by expert chemists . . tested thoroughly. The purest dgarette paper made, burning with out taste or odor. Sanitary manufacture ... no hands touch your Chesterfields. They're as pure as the water you drink 1 THEY SATISFY. You break open a dean, tight-sealed package. You light up a well-filled dgarette. Yes, sir . . . you're going to like this dgarette you know thai with your very first puff. And right there's where many a smoker changes) to Chesterfield. Tbty Satisfy! 1551. Imqstt MvaaaTowMSo Co. 1