Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1931)
Thi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Dtcemter 4, 1931 PACE THREE i v- Urges-United Efforts in Combatting Diseases of Children. WOODBURN. pec ;3. Mrs. Said! Orr Dunbar, a. prominent clubwoman of the. state,, who is past state president of the wom an's clubs, and at present execu tive secretary of the Oregon state tuberculosis association, 1 was the main speaker for the Wood burn Woman's club meeting Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Dunbar spoke of the great Talue of the united erforts of var ious organizations In combatting disease and aiding children's health. She urged that all per sons hold fast to their health pro gram, despite the depression. She also mentioned the tuberculosis seals,, and pointed out the impor tant work the money derived from the stamps, does. She also stated that 18 percent of the deaths from tuberculosis in Ore gon occur while the person is un der 20 years of age. Miss Jua nita Johnson, health nurse con nected with the Marion county health program. Introduced Mrs. Dunbar. Wednesday was guest day, and about 30 women were at the meeting with others. All guests were given flowers. The gueats were Introduced to the members present. Children of Mrs. Davenport's room in the Lincoln grade school gave a dramatization of the chil dren's health charter. The play was very well performed and ef fective. Mrs. John Mulr directed the children. Ernestine Nathmen, who was accompanied by Margaret Beck er, sang "In the Garden of To morrow." In the spring it is planned to hold a children's health confer ence in Oregon, it was announ ced. Mrs. Hiram Overton read the devotions from the second chap ter of Luke. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Eugene Courtney, Mrs. Lou isa Davis, Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. F. W. Settlemeire, Mrs. C. P. Whitman, Mrs. Maude Mochel, and Mrs. Ella Soules. Members of the hospitality committee were Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Aris ta Nendel. Miss Juanita Johnson arranged the program. LABISH CENTER, Dec. 3. Tbe onion price continued the hec tic climbing which has character ized it the last two weeks when growers here were offered $2. SO Wednesday. Buyers were said to have offered as much as $2.75 and S3 for future delivery, in un-conflr-iet reports. Florence Starker Burr and Er in a Duvall. teachers here, are pre paring a Christmas program, the first major school program of the year. . Mrs. I. D. Bennett has 'returned from a visit with her daughter. Miss Marie Bennett, who lives at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rhodes return ed Wednesday after a short Jaunt to the Oregon beaches. POINT PEOPLE 1 ITI VICTOR POINT, Dec. 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Darby and sons Marvin, Jimmy and Wesley went to Sllverton Sunday to spend the day with Mr. Darby's sister, Mrs. Ben Hofstetter and her daughter, Lois of Vancouver, Wash., who were visiting v ith relatives there. Mr. Hofstetter, a well known con tractor and builder and a former Silverton resident, is staying at the home of his mother, Mrs John Beer, while working near Silverton. Johnny Qualey Is ill with a se vere cold th's week. Ernest Qua ley expects to be home Tonday from Silverton hospital where he has been for the past two and one half weeks. Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Van Setten who conducted the cooking school at the grange hall were guests, at the O. W. Humphreys ONIONS CLIMBING WITH S3 IN SIGHT 1 CALLERS AT MOONEY PARDON HEARING Mayor 'JimmT" Walker of New York City and Senator John Haa tins of New York as they appeared at the Tom Mooney pardon ennff tn Han Jtrancosco aionoay RELATIVES OF MOONEY AT ' ' 'ill 1 4 - K Several members of Tom Mooney court chambers for the Mooney er; Mrs. Mary Mooney, his aged O COMMUNISTS RIOT AT MOONEY PARDON HEARING :.-;:i-:-i:-:s. I 4 s 1 v. v Riot scene daring the Mooney pardon hearing at San Francisco Monday. Several eommonista were ar rested when they attempted to Rolph hear them in connection home while here. The women are from Portland. Many of the local women at tending the cooking school re ceived prizes during the three day session. Among them were: Mrs. J. J. Doerfler, Miss Eliza beth Krenz, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Miss Letha Gllmour, Miss Millie Krens and Mrs. J. O. Darby. The downpour of rain follow ing the severe frpr?ng weather of tbe part of the week was welcome in this section. A Mr. Larson and family who are former residents of the Cen teryiew district are moving to the Broughten place here. This place has been vacant over a year. AMITY, Nov. 3 The Amity Commercial club met at the Me thodist church, Wednesday noon. The board of directors were elected for. next year as follows: O. E. Roth, A. W. Newly, H. W. Foxhet, E. L. Strout. Guy Nott, A. B. Watt, and H. J. Richter. The club voted to decorate Main street for the Christmas hol idays. A committee was also ap pointed to assist Boy Scout work. Those appointed were: H. W. Tor- bet, E. L. Strout and H. J. RIchtes. The women of the church served luncheon. Elmer Wood, who was in the accident which occurred very ear ly Wednesday morning when his car plunged from the Terwilliger boulevard, was brought home Wednesday night. PLAY IX JANUARY AURORA, Dec. 3 At a meet ing of the Community club held Tuesday night, among other things it was announced the en tertainment now under way will be given sometime in January, The next meeting of the club will be held January 5 at Lafler's Cafe where a lunch will be served. Motor trucks on Ohio farms have increased from 7,319 in 1920 to 39,201 in 1930. OIK NAMED BY CLUB AT AMITY - . - 1 a;' family were am one the first to pardon hearing. MoncWry. From the mother, and Rema, bit wife, t'.-:-: ::' Jor; :-:;?:-:.. Hi V X- . V.'-. force their way Into the state building to. demand that Governor with the Mooney case. PYTHIAN SISTERS SILVERTON, Dec t. Election of officers was the outstanding event of tbe Pythian Sisters meet ing heft Tuesdar-nlSit- t -til J Pythian hall. Officers elected were Most excellent chief, Wanda An derson; past chief, Anna Hadley; excellent senior, Lavon Bo wen; excellent junior, Chloe Staynor; manager, Ethel Kleeb; protectress. Etta Lee: guard, Elizabeth Cool ey; mistress of records and corres pondence, Ella Knight; mistress of finance, Nada Grinde; press correspondent, Wanda Anderson; trustee, Henrietta Loe; installing officer, Ruth McPike; pianist, Helen Wrlghtman. The Sisters decided to send Christmas gifts to the children at the Oregon-Washington Pythian home and drew names so that each could send a personal gift to a certain child. The group also voted to hold Its annual Christmas party for the Pythian children here. Candy, nuts and a Santa Claus will be a portion of the evening's entertain ment. Committees In charge are: Lunch, Elizabeth Cooley, Ola Bent- son and Minnie Mosher; entertain ment, Ruth McPike and Henrietta Loe; candy and nuts, Chloe Stay nor, Lillian Heald and Norma Storaasli: decorations, Florence Williams and Minnie Mosher. A special meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters will be held Monday night, December 14. The Pythian Sisters' club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Loe for the pur pose of tlcing a quilt to be raffled oft at the Knights of Pythias homecoming Thursday evening. F.E. LIBERTY, Dec. 3. The regular meeting of the Red Hills grange was held Tuesday night at tne Liberty hall. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed by a large number of grangers and their families. The following candidates were elected as members : Mr. ana Mrs. u.i. Sealey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miles, Catherine Dallas and Lester Browning. The election of officers ror tne following year resulted as fol lows: Master, F. E. Wilson; over seer, Howard Zlnser, reelected; lecturer, Mrs. Florence coie; Steward, A. A. Taylor, reelected; assistant steward, Bill Berndt, re elected; treasurer, W. R. Dallas, reelected; secretary, Pearl Scott, reelected; gatekeeper, T.N. Ab bott, reelected; Pomona, Mrs. George Adams; Ceres, Mrs. r. a.. Wilson; Flora, Mrs. A. A. Taylor; executive committee, Fred Scott, C. W. Stacey and William zosei; lady assistant steward, Laverne Oakman. Work of the first ana second degree for newly elected members will be held next Tuesaay ai a pra. In Liberty hall. The recently organuea aegree team of the Red Hills grange will put on the work. Willis R. Dallas is drill master. The third and fourth degree work and initiation for members admitted by Demit will be held December 29. The grange is doing satisfactory work and ' it is expected that a lareer number of" candidates will be taken in after the first of the year. Mrs. Marie Dorman or Jerrer son was a guest Sunday at tho home of ler brother, 8. A. Free, 1MW nsoN WILSON NEW MASTED 1 T HEARING li, 'ft i' arrive at the California supreme left: Anna, a sister John, broth O 4 and of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Os car Dencer. Mrs. Dorman was re cently operated on for the remov al of a goitre at a Portland hos pital. 11 Students Receive Honor Third Month HAZEN GREEN, Dec. 3 The honor roll for the third month is as- fotltrifsu primary. Marian Warn pier, Ardabetttf ' Blfss, T; Yoshuka, Stanly Fukada; ad vanced room, Bernice Lehrman. Maxine Wolf, Eml Yada; Quinton Zellnski, Tom Mio, Frank John son Jr.. Bernard Zelinski. These pupils were neither absent nor tardy, had grades either first or second, and good behavior. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCockle and daughter Thelma are spend ing the winter at Oakland, Cali fornia. A nephew, Mr. Wolf from Rainier, will care for the stock during Mr. McCorckle's absence. School's Enrollment Increased by Four STAYTON, Dec. 3. Mrs. O. L. Hageb and Infant son have return ed home from a Salem hospital. Mrs. M. Toeman Is staying with them for a time. Roy Lee is here from the Uni versity of Oregon, called by the death of his grandfather, George Meusll. Four new pupils, Viola James, Albert Harris, Sterling Tucker and Eldra McGuire were added to the Stayton high school the past month, making the total enroll ment 181. - x4.vSWe:: :-:-t . I f l.HII HLILjlliy LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department ca BBnaaanflBBEasacaaasa eti n Your Old Pen Is Worth 02.5 1 D Introductory Advertising Offer - ,0 TWO HOURS ONLY 2 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th To Introduce the New BuBet-Shape GOTHIC SMOOTH POINT UNBREAKABLE SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET With the new Lifetime Plataold Pen Point I YOU SAVE &M WITH TOUR OLD FEN! I Regardless of snake or condition Fen is ta I Brine your eld pea to ear store refardleas of make ec condition. Present tills coupon and enl? S9e and we will give you this beaatlfal StJSO Setf-FUUn Fountain Fee with the new Lifetime putnold Pea Point. Yea also ret a f 1.00 Propel and Repel Pencil that matches the pen ahsolately FREE. This $3.50 pen and pencil Set la riven to you FREE, you really pay only for the New Lifetime Ptetnoid Pen Point. Limit ef S sets. A factory written lifetime guarantee wttat both pen and pencil A XMA9 GIFT BOX FREE with each set. Pos itively none sold at this December 4th. All the Onyx. Marble. Marine In ladies', child' and men's sizes. Mall orders filled add So. IDEAL FOB XMAS GIFTS OR PERSONAL ISE. BOTH STQRES a Capital Drug Co. MISSION SOCIETY LUGES CHITY ZENA. Deo. 3 Of particular Interest at the recent meeting of the Bpring Valley Missionary so ciety when the group met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Henry Wed nesday were the plana discussed for Christmas charity work, a de cision being reached to take In a larger field than usual this year, help being extended needy In home districts and In Salem. . The president Mrs. 8. D. Craw ford la to appoint .committee later. Mrs. R. H. Scott of Salem, chairman of the program commit tee gave an instructive talk on the duty of each Individual In charity work. Mrs. W. D. Henry, past president of the federation of rural women's clubs of Polk county gave an excellent talk. Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, who with Mrs. W. D. Henry and Mrs. R. H. Scott compose the program committee, read some very inter esting letters sent the society from foreign missionaries. Mrs. Matthew presided at the business meeting Wednesday and Mrs. Hugh Craig was In charge of de- votionals. Joint hostesses with Vrs. Henry were Mrs. R. H. Scott and Mrs. W. T. Scott, the latter not being present. Mrs. Jesse Walling assisted the hostesses at the lunch hour. Members and guests present Wednesday were Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry and daughter Corlnne, Mrs. Roy E. Barker and small son, Sammy, Mrs. A. L. Klnton, Mrs. E. D. Neiswander, Mrs. Paul Neiswander and little Paul Jr., Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mrs. C. M. Pur vine, Mrs. Alvln Madsen and lit tle son Alvin Jr., Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, Mrs. W. N. Crawford, Mrs. Jesse Walling, Miss Irene Windsor, Mrs. Fred Muller and the hostesses, Mrs. W. Henry and Mrs. R. H. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller of Zena entertained as Saturday evening dinner guests, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Keck and son Newton Jr., of Portland. Mrs. Walter B. Hunt who was confined to her home for over a week with Influenza prior to Thanksgiving holidays Is recover ing nicely. Boyt Slightly Hurt As Cars Hit; Craft Club is Orgonized 8WEGLE. Dec 3. Reuben Im ig's ear was hit by another car this morning on Garden road near Swegle school and damaged to some extent. Kenneth Swingle, who was riding with Reuben &t the time, had his lip cut by flying glass, and Reuben's knee was In lured. The boys from Swegle school hSta r W-ai'rr at the F. Roberts hnma lt nlsfct il 7 O'OCk to outline the work for the c6minS vear. They named their club "The Swegle Woodcraft Club." Those Joining are .Lester Meyers, Otto Folk, Kenneth Swingle, Julienne McCarthy. Claude Swingle, BJarne Soland, Raymond Bond. Stanley Seguin and Howard Whitehead. Clayton Dalke and Jack Oglesby will Join the calf club. Junior Operetta is Friday Night Event At School Building SILVERTON, Dec. S One of the Interesting school events of the year will be the Junior operet ta given Friday night by the school children of the Eugene Field buildlnr and will begin at 7:80 o'cloek Friday night The title of the production Is "Fairies Are Really Truely, Grades one, two and three have the main parts with . choruses from the other grades in the bnildinsr. There are 99 children taking part in the production Miss Silver and Miss Umphlete have charge of the music; Miss TO 4 P. M. n price after 4 p. m. Friday. new pearl effects. French Green, and Black and White. Salein Drug. Co. q JD Hubbs and -Miss Slauson are in charge of the dancers. Miss Olga Johnson and Miss Galslar are In charge of the costuming. The pro grams were made by Miss Elliot of the senior high school. The children taking leads are Betty Heidenstrom as 'Dotty"; Gerald Merrtmen as "Teddy; Dorothy Russell as "Queen of the Fairies"; and Lois Legard as the "Runaway Fairy." joraisiis is MARION, Dec. S The offi cers of Marion community, club are arranging a special Christmas program with tree for their regu lar meeting date, December 22. The Sunday schools of both the Friends and Presbyterian churches will Join with them as also children from tbe grade schools. Prof. Hansen Miss Rose Huston and Miss Pearson have charge of the program. The Union women tbat met at Mrs. Elzy Pickards levely country nome Wednesday, are making ra pid strides on their quilts. One is ready for quilting while the sec ond one is half pieced. These meetings are proving most enjoy able and profitable and by each one bringing a prepared di h, the uncheon hour is not a burden on any one. They meet again next Wednesday with Mrs. J. L. Calli- van. The regular meeting of the Farmer's Union will be held Fri day night in the Woodman hall. Discussions on farm problems will be the main feature along with the regular business. The Gil- mores and Grays are to furnish the lunch, which will consist of salad, cookies and tea. A so cial hour is held at the close of each meeting. Albert Lafkey and Warren Gray were representatives from Marion who assisted in loading the car of fruit and vegetables at Salem Monday for the drouth sufferers in Montana and the Dakotas. John Callivan returned Wed nesday from a business trip to Bend. Mrs. Warren Gray spent the weekend visiting relatives in Port land. Aid Benefit Dinner Plans Are Discussed WEST SALEM, Dec. S The monthly business meeting of the Ford Memorial Ladles Aid society was held Wednesday afternoon the home of Mrs. J. A. Gosst Mrs. W. D. Phillips presided the meeting was openedy' song and prayer. Repo-r officers were heard were discussed for tl Aid benefit dinner. that It be held Wf 9 in the church bj Guy Newgent, Mrs. Mrs. Gosser were. as a menu commit Announceme ess, Wednesc monthly silver Krebs and Mrs. J. appointed assistant hosu Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. C. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford will charge of entertainment features. Salem 435 CHRYSLER PLAN r 1 w I I 3ra CSV tew L. have MBS B NAMED PRESIDENT OF 4-WI MACLEAT, Dee. I Mrs. H. E. Martin was hostess to the mem bers of the 4-M club at her home, at an all day meeting Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon at long tables centered with minia ture Christmas trees. Christmas greenery was also used about the living room. The afternoon meeting was opened with Christmas scripture reading by Mrs. J. F. C. Teken burg. The club voted to contri bute toward the fund for the com munity Christmas tree. The following officers for the coming year were elected: presi dent, Mrs. Charles Baker; vice president, Mrs. H. E. Martin; se cretary. Mrs. M. M. Magee, treas urer, Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg. During the social hour, read XPL FOR BLASTING STUMPS LOGGERS' POWDER A powerful explosive for blast ins grwai stump in wet or dry SotL Has more power in each, stick. Doe more work per pound of powder used. Stays down in tbe bottom of hole. Can be stored without toeing it "pep. Try a case of DU PONT Loccaas' Pownsn a trial will prove you are saving time, labor and money. FOR BLASTING DITCHES IN WET SOIL Make your drainage ditches witKrr'q!ntig Tta thetraick, easy. cocap iuu T'-;ll lfB t - K Out Annual Pre - Inventory EE) From December 4th to December 15th We Will Sell You a Used Car With No Down Payment! Now is Your Chance, Fine Se lection to Choose From. Automobile N. Commercial St.Phont 4673 PLYMOUTH DURANT DEALERS iv ings were given by Mrs. M. Weils. H. Fnestman and J. C Tekenburg. Christmas gifts were drawn by the members and the making of econ omical Christmas gifts discussed. Mrs. A. spellbrlng will entertain the club members in January. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuestman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. w. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark. Mrs. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. W. Frlnk, Mrs. M. M. Ma gee and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mar tin. ATTEND TURNER MEET PRATUM, Dec. S. A ntubber of families from here were repre sented at the revlvsl meeting at Turner Wednsday night, and oth rs are going Friday night. PLAN FOOD 8-1 LE PRATUM, Dec S. The women of the Methodist chureh are plan ning a cooked food sale at Hallk's electric store Saturday, December 6. Kl AGRITOL This powder is made for blowing out old stumps, or splitting them foe pulling with team or tractor. AcBrrot, is sold in 50-pound cases containing about 173 ticks, 1 H'x8'. May be loaded in damp soil will not freeze. If your stumps are suited to AcarroL powder, youD find it tbe cheapest explosive to Try a case today. Company