Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1932)
KEIZER PUPILS1 Attendance, and Scholarship Reports Contain Many Names KEIZER, Jan. 23The Kelzer reporter visited the school Thnrs day. and gleaned the Interesting news Items from the teachers: Mrs. Eva Kelso Bald her pu pils' of the fifth and sixth grades were working hard in penmanship to win Improvement certificates. Thalia Varbel and Mmie Harold have won their third pins and Lorraine Sun her. improvement certificate in the Palmer writing. Those neither absent or tardy In Mrs. Kelso's room since the be ginning of i the school year are: Walter Blivet Willard Weathers. Margaret Addison. Sylvia Clag gett, William Rogers. Paul Bur on. Mosao Furukawa. Rosemarv Hicks. Eugene Doyle, Myrtle Har old, Pearl Brantner and Rov Kaueko. Those on the honor roll oavmg one and two In their grades are Sylvia Claggett. Eileen Holden, Mary McCall, Francis Minturn, Paul Burson. William Rogers and Rosemary Hicks. The nine highest grade pupils nave formed a club for the -study of bugs and have chosen the name "Bngology." They draw pictures of the bugs, ants, beetles, grass hoppers, etc., give writeupa and reports at their meetings, every Thursday. Sylvia Claggett is chairman.- A health contest on cleanliness is being carried on at the present time. This room was sure a beehive for work. In the primary denartment where Miss Bernice Zielke pre sides, those neither absent or tar dy In first grade were Delbert Kurts, Peter Furukawa, Margaret Allen, Verle Saucy, Dorothy Hunt, Jimmy Muckridge, Harry Kaneko, Delia Merk, Raymond Weathers, Ivan Sugai and Martha Saito. In the second grade were Melvin Dornbusch, Nellie Pearmine. Ar mond Carrow, Tom Sugai, Henrv Sugai. Those neither ; absent or tardy and having a grade of 90 percent and above were: first grade, Mar garet Allen, Verle Saucy, Doro thy Hunt and Delia Merk. Second grade Nellie Pearmine. Those in the two highest grades with Mrs. Madalene Callin in structor, neither absent or tardy were: Muriel Bartruff, Phillip Blake, Ellen Boock, Merl Brown, Leroy Burson, Mary Downev. Mary Fukuda. Julius Harold, Lo'r ena Harold, Izorah Kephart, Nor ma McGinty, Roy Nelson, Bobbie Ratzburg, Lorraine Russell, Rob ert Rulifson and Charlie Sugai in the seventh rade; Blanche Bte ser, Paul Brandon, Jessie Hicks, Maud Kephart, Harriet Minturn, James Nelson. Margaret Taplin and Junior McCullough, in the eighth grade. Those having only one and two on their report .cards were Phillip Blake, Bobble Ratzburg, Mary Downey, Margaret Terusaki, Paul Brandon, Jessie Hicks, Mary Ter usaki, Maude Kephart and Tom uye. KINGWOOD, Jan. 23. Mrs. E. W. Emmett has returned from Se attle where she was called to at tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Vina J. Jenks. Mrs. Jenks was known here having formerly lived at the Emmett home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redrick have purchased the one and a half acres on Cascade Drive formerly owned and occupied by the Garner family. They are building a gar age and making; other improve ments. The Redricks who came here from West Salem have a small son, Danny. While doing cabinet work, Ar nold Coffel almost severed the in dex finger of his left hand on a small circular saw. The finger will be pertaanently crippled. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Comp ton and small daughter Joeilen are spending a week at their homestead in the Alsea country. With them as their guest Is Rich ard Sneed of Salem. Glen Alderman is Greatly Improved From Attack of Flu SPRING VALLEY. Jan. 23. Glen Alderman, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Alderman, has been very ill with Influenza bat Is reported on the road to recov ery. Mrs. Vietta Harris of Dallas Is at the Alderman home now, as Mrs. Alderman is sot able to be up much, although she is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haven of Eugene were recent visitors at the homes of Mrs. Frank Smith and Oscar Haven. The girls' sewing 'club held its first meeting at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sohn Is the leader. The water that has been stand ing in the low places has begun o seep away. The river did not get high enough to flood but the creeks were overflowing. Sophomores Present Assembly Program SCIO, Jan. 23. The sophomore English class presented an assem bly program Friday afternoon at the high school. The ' class ts studying applications and present , ed a program dealing ' with the .making of applications, - -' . Hazel Berry. Marley Sims, El vln Gallegly, Sylvia Bartu, Edwin Ronner, LaVaun Gardner, Helen Zavodsky, Geraldlne Rodgers and Willie Rainbolt took part in the program. Mrs. Chavey, copromore English teacher, directed tae pro-tram. UCKS PURCHASE KIBOH ABE WHERE A O rhis twisted mass of wreckage is of the plane in which i.f.nti I . r- - - I - "" - i Kiii- Sit-5 - $ h " " ... k " , .. ' v' ::"2 u ve ,ane in which Lieutenant Tremain nuKuea, uymg ace oi the . and Corpora Theonhilua crashed to death between Cazennvi VT V I J . . ieuw nugnes, one or the most colorful and ISfSJuStKv1 dashin troopers, was the officer who led the charge on the Auburn Prison GEORGE TICE HDfJOR GUEST ON n FALLS CITY, Jan. 23. Mrs. George Tic entertained Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall cele brating the 84th birthday anniver sary of her husband. The I. O. O. F. lodge presented Mr. Tice with a walking stick bearing his initials and the lodge emblem. The evening was spent in play ing cards and at a late hour re freshments were served to about 4 0 guests by Mrs. Tice, assisted by the Rebekahs. At the last meeting of the Mag nolia Rebekah lodge the following officers were installed: Noble ?rand, Sadie Morris; vice-grand. Rose Pierce; secretary, Mary Ad ams; financial secretary, Ethel Teal; treasurer, Nellie Sears; warden, I. V. Lewis; conductress. Nellie Mack; musician, Maggie Loftus; R. S. N. G., Dinah Mc Murphy, and R. S. V. G., Myrtle McCuiston. One of the most enjoyable "af fairs of the season took place at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday night when the men who donated their services in the reshingling of the church here re cently, were entertained with a pot-luck dinuer' and program. Dinner was served to over 70 Deo- ple. after which the following program was given: Talk, Rev. W. Warner: vocal solos, Jean Adams and Leslie Hudson; violin trio. O. Aurland. J. Dannin and G. Motnev: read ings. Vera Pierce. Ruth .Alhr-rr- son, Bobbie Howell and Delmer Ferguson; vocal duets, Georgean na Loftus and Mrs. Josie Knapp, and Walter Howell and Harry Ot tlg; violin duet. iMiss Laurena Treat and Mrs. Eldbn Frink. HAPPY SURPRISE AUMSVILLE, Jan. 23. The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garbe gathered at the A. E. Bradley home Wednesday night and honored them with a surprise shower. They were re cently married at Turner. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra and reading by Mrs. T. C. Mountain, a song by Merle Jones, a reading by Dor is Walling, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Martin at the piano and Miss Gladys Burgess at the violin, a solo by Mrs. England. Games were played and refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Winslow, Mr3. Millie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forgey, Mrs. Ollie Snyder, Mrs. Aleen Castle, W. F. Garbe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuson, Mrs. J. O. Castle, Mrs. Fred Denhem, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riches, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain, N. D. Brad ley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hisel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Ella England, and the Misses Ka thryn Lynch, Grace Richards, Jes- sie Richards, Dorothy Asche, Dor is Walling, Virgil Bradley, Virgin ia Garbe, Charlotte Martin, Lois Turner, Leora Gcarhart, Viola Bradley, Lucille Glover, Gladys Burgess and the Messers Berman Hardin,- Merle Jones, Ralph Gar be, Sam Bradley and Billy Jones. FILlEOlO IN CIRCUIT COURT DALLAS, Jan: 23 Circuit court at Dallas will resume Its January term next Monday at 9: 30 -a. m. A case of larceny of a dragsaw Is scheduled for that time involving J. C. Mullen and Napoleon Vanover. Tuesday, Judge Walker will sentence Harry O. Godsey for larceny of a dragsaw and will start the ease of the State vs. Delmer Scrafford. Scrafford was Indicted with Orville Hill on a charge of larceny In a dwelling. Oscar Hayter, attorney - for both defendants, elected to. try the cases separately and, on - Thurs day, won a verdlet of not guilty for Hill. Two other boys ar rested on Vhig charge are now serving sentences, . one in the penitentiary and the other at the r a form school. HMDS em CITY SPROUTED IN ... ' j . aU that remains rioters in the 1928 krt iv.;. if T i,- 111 reax. i A.sicra were mariTi a rAtatoi 4 . .k. v. r v u T bum ICVClUVfV. i 10 oursi into uames. Koth mn Kin. i- i the blazing wreckage, were dead before they could n.okcu. iik ngni comraaes oi tne dead troop ers are shown as they kept vigil over the bodies covered with sheet. Stewart for non-support is ached uled for Wednesday. A damage suit of Barber vs. R. M. Walker, trustee, was set tied m court Friday with the Jury bringing in a verdict favor ing Walker, the defendant. The plaintiff was sueing as a result of an alleged accident at the Walk er hop ranch last year. BIG Oil POLK DALLAS, Jan. 2$. A public hearing for the protest on the Polk county budget for 1932 will be held in the county court room, Monday, January 25, at 10:00 a. m. The protest against the budget was filed last Saturday by Elmer D. Cook of West Salem and was signed by ten taxpayers. The signers are George Clanfield, George W. Kurtz, J. J. Sechrist, William E. Conner, Jack Magel, Clyde W.- Smith, G. A. Schroeder, R. W. Hogg, Elmer D. Cook and W. O. Morrow. The protest states that the bud get is not complete, in that the proposed expenditures for certain offices are not set forth. It also states that the full amount of de linquent taxes should be shown instead of the anticiDatpd from these delinquent taxes. The question regardine the stating of Itemized expenditures for the office was broueht nn At the public budget meeting by Mr. Cook and he was giren time to prepare them. When these were not produced at the afternoon session, the hearing was conduct ed without them. According to the law, the state tax commission must call a pub lic hearing for such a matter. Two members of the commission will probably attend the meeting Mon day. Bi-Monthly Meeting Mission Group Held ROSEDALE, Jan. 22. The bi monthly meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society was held at the tome of Mrs. Ellis Camoy Wednesday afternoon. One com fort was tied and several quilt blocks pieced. Those present were Mrs. Trick, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Heckart, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs Forbes, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Floyd Bates, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Haldy, Mrs. Cammack, Mrs. J. D. Alexander, Mrs. Norman Alexan der, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Clifford Pear son and he hostess, Mrs. Camoy. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Heckart, Wednesday February 3. O. S. Needham, district road patrolman, Is doing some work on side roads. Helpful Hints for Healthful Living BLIDGET IS MO That every man of responsibility should have a physi cal examination regularly. It is just a protection to ones family and to his business. DO YOU That yon should bring your pre VMrvuro scriptions to us for our prescription rwINUYY service is the best service we render. J. H. WILLETT 405 State The OREGON STATOSMANa OiB'i THE DESERT It U believed that the BRUSH CREEK, Jan. 23. The Booster club of Brush Creek held its January meeting Friday night with a good attendance. Fred Krug, president, held a short bus iness meeting during which it was decided to oil the floor and tune the piano. Committees were ap pointed for the February meeting. Mrs. Fred Krug and Mrs. George Elton will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Sam Lorenton and Mrs. Andrew Haere will be in charge of the refreshments. The program consisted of a se lection of the Brush Creek Sym phony orchestra: vocal solo, Mar gery Hillman; talk, "The Impor tance of the Old Family Album in the Family Life of America To day", Mrs. Dan Hillman; musical number, charlotte Goplerud; re marks on "What is Your Person al Attitude regarding Hoop skirts and Hat Pins," Alvin Krug, Alec Mathews and Dan Hillman; talk, "A Few Historical Facts About Old Dobbin and the One Horse Shay, John Goplerud; quartet, Elmer Grace, Fred Krue. Marear- et Giezik and Althca Meyer with iueua roriand at the piano; sha dow skit, John Larson and John Goplerud; selection by the Brush Creek Symphony orchestra. COMMUNITY MOURNS WEST STAYTON. Jan. 23. The tragic death of Mrs. Frank Fery late Wednesday afternoon, near the Crawford school on the Marlon-Turner road brings much grief over this whole communitv. where she has been a resident for many years. STOPS Pain and mi m v m. Don't put np -with painful piles an other day or hour. There is posi tive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid suppositories are designed to stop the pain and f vcn U itching. Relief comes quick ly. The first application will tring yon much comfort and ease. Try TRIAL SIZE FREE Mali Coupon mem today. Remem ber the name. Just say Pyramid Suppos itories to any drug gist; 60 cents. PYRAMID DRUG CO. Pyramid Bids, MarthaO, Mich. Pleas send me a FREE trial box of Pyramid suppositories. AddrtW. to YDQJ IKNDW? that the heart of a human being is lo cated in the center of the body? DO YOU KNOW? Tel. 3118 BOOSTER CLUB IS IKS16 MEET OVEUMIIITS lill'S COMMITTEES SILVERTCW, Jan. It The Silverton grange held Its first meeting of the new year Friday night at the M. W. A. Hall with SO In attends ce. Bight candidates took the third and fourth degree; tlx took the second degree and two new appli cation cards were received. The newly elected and installed master, Edwin Overlund,-appointed his committees: agricultural. Otto A. Dahl, Robert Bye, and Oscar Overlund; home economics. Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Lewis HalL-JCza. A. H. Lathers; legisla ture, J L. Stalker, Ed Jorgenson. A. A. Geer; relief, Karl Haberly, Mrs. J. L. Stalker, Mrs. William Havernick; finance, otto A. Dahl, Emll Loe. r ' The t tour, of which Mrs. Karl Haberly. la In enarge, consisted of a roll call to which members responded with read ings, current events or a song; Mrs. A. H. Lathers gave a read ing; Mrs. Emil Loe, a reading. The evening's program closed with a discussion of the Federal Tax qnestion led by Mrs. Karl Ha berly, lecturer. The state lecturer gave the Sil jerton group an American Elm tree which was planted in the Sil verton park. It will be dedicated next June at the state convention. The tree will be dedicated to Wil liam Saunders, first master of the national grange. Mr. Saunders was a landscape architect of na tional note. The local grange planned a benefit "500" party to be given P6?,1 itoy night at the M. W. A. hall Single admission will be 25 cents with admission for couples at 35 cents. The Home Economics vuuiiuniee is in charge of the rangements. ar- Victor Point Sends Large Grange Group VICTOR POINT, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heater. Mrs. H. E. Hubbard. Mrs. W. F. Krenz. Mrs Floyd Fox. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tate- Mr. and Mrs. MM. Gil mour. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Darby. Ma?dnU - - Csrter' 5 Mrs. J. c. Krenz and Mr. and Mrs Verny Scott were Union Hili grangers Mn attendance at the Marion county Pomona at Chemawa, Wednesday. Mrs. J C. Krenz was installed as Ceres! Mr. and Mrs. Tate as assistant stewards J. O. Darby as a mem ber of the executive committee, and Mrs. O. W. Hnmnh appointed a member of the home -vwuu.incs committee, of Pomona grange. A . 1 Announcing. jll . Blister Brown Shoe Store J jj j I ) I FOR ' SALE I I On Women V Styles " II You Know What a 2 for 1 Sale J Means at Buster Brown " j f ! Sale Starts--- J TOMORROW Vj' jlimimiimimi Work Starts On New Hall ForGrang ers FAIRFIELD, Jan. 22 Work hM begun on the new hall to be the future home of the Fairfield grange. Twelve men and six teams were at work the first of the week un der the direction of J. E. Sharf f. The site for the new structure is the recently purchased plot of ground near Arel's coiners on the Fairfield road. Exeavatlon for a full size basement has been com pleted, and the first of the week concrete work will start This will be 4, 20. by 80 foot building and - construction work is in charge of Emil Cramer of Waconda. . - All work is being donated by Fairfield grange members. HKE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS CLOVERDALE, Jan. 23. The Wide Awake club of the Illihee school, of which Miss Helen Dumbeck Is teacher, held Its quarterly meeting this week. New officers are: President, El lane Morris; vice-president. Jan ice wiison; secretary-treasurer, Gregg Thomas; song leader, El lane Morris. Committees appointed each week are responsible for various, duties in the schoolroom and on the grounds. Including takinsr cara of the flag. The pupils have finished a nro- Ject of Eskimo life showing their homes in the snow, food clothing and means of transpor tation. Some beautiful glorified xlass work has been made by eath pu pil, aiso spatter posters have been made. These are made by blow ing kalsomlne through a spray to form a background for interestine objects. This is Miss Dumbeck's second year at Illihee. 4-H CLUB MFETS MONMOUTH The first meet ing of the 4-H club of the Nor mal campus for the winter term was held this week. Plans were outlined for winter activities, the most outstanding of which will be the presentation of a 4-H club program over the radio station KOAC at Corvallis. A feature of this program will be production of a radio play written by Rich ard Gwllllm, a club member, ra VAUDEVILLE BIG CBQVVD SILVERTON, Jan. 23 , The vaudeville, sponsored here Friday night by the Delbert Reeves Post of the American Legion. , drew one of the largest audiences gath ered at SilTerton for a long time. , . The Elk's lodge at Salem fur nished a portion of the enter tainment. David Smith of Salem, members of the Barbara Barnes School of Dance, Wilda and Mar Jorle McDowell, Alfin Ahnqulst were among the performers. Gen eral dancing followed the close of the program. E. A. Sewell was chairman of the event. The Altar society of St. Paul's church Is planning another of its "SOO" parties to be held there Wednesday night. Mrs.- Thomas Miller is chairman and her com mittee is composed of Mrs. Jo seph Ehli. Mrs. Henry Amund son, Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. A. E. Domogalla. These card par ties are open to the public. This will be the third In a 'series of four. " The new floor in the large hall has Just been completed and very soon dancing will be enjoyed In the evening following cards. . Mrs. Henry Overos, who under ment a serious operation at the St. Vincent hospital at Portland recently is recuperating. Her husband and bis mother, Mrs. L. DRAWS Let Us Make Your Typewriter An Asset to Your Business Your typewriter puts a stamp on your office corres pondence that reflects the character of your business. A Thorough Checking and Cleaning by Our Typewriter Experts Will Do Wonders Needham's ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State St. Tel. 5802 ! : I i . PAGE TIIREB': L. Ototom, are at Kortlin Vltk her. - ; Everett Morley, who also un derwent an operation at St. Vin cent'a hospital recently, Is also ott the road to recovery -' - - . -? ' I . t 1 J - Mrs. Sheldon Leaves For California Home LIBERTY, Jan. 22. Mrs. Myr tle Sheldon, mother offMrs. Ray Cleveland, left Thursday night for her home at Shasta City, Cal. Her son, Leonard Graybill. will re main here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Olden. Mr. . and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Dallas and Howard Zinser, members of the Red Hills. grange, attended the Pomona grange meeting at Chemawa on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sargent, who . recently moved Into the Zercher place, are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a babr.J born the first of the week. Charles Reed Able To Return to Work" HAYESVTLLE, Jan. 22 Boy Townsend received a visit from his sister, Mrs. Fred Elkins, and her husband of Astoria, Wednes day. Charles Reed, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to return to his work Wednes day. Mrs. Roy Townsend enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ko bow and children, Mr. and Mrs.' Sanders, and Mrs. Matilda Ko-s bow, at a dinner Sunday. ! ;7 The case of Stat ts. Traman