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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
twj Program Planned for Coun ty Meeting at Pratum March 11 and 12 l Society News Hi am Mrs. E. W. Cooley Entertains Daughter Mn. E. W. Cooley entertained Saturday afternoon complimenting hpr daughter Joy. who celebrated PRATUM, Feb. 20 Fortrsto ner 14tn birthday anniversary in forty-five persons besides th03ejtne new famiiy residence in Wal serrtirg on committee3 will have j ut Pa.t addltjon part In the county Sunday school i rjjCOration8, games and menu contention -proeram held here all carrjed out tne 1,33a of Wash March ,!1 and 12. mgtn's birthday. At the tea hour . Those , outside the county who urr Cooley was assisted by MrsV rllt appear on the progrx.ni are a group or Gideons 'iroui ror land headed Harry West. They will sneak Friday erenln?. Rer. J. ; Mitchell . of Portland will preach the convention sermon Sat urday morning. Saturday afternoon Rev. George k. Cromley of Polk county will be the speaker for the nine Insti tute; groups at 3 different sessions 27 Sunday school workers and pastors from Marin county have been selected to speak. Mrs. A. B. Adkisson of Gervals wilf be song leader. In addition to the Gideon quar tet from Salem both local church es will help to provide special music. The- first address of the convention will be delivered by Rev. P W. Erlksen of tfte Amer ican Lutheran church in Salem. km fllUU FAMILY KJINO BE Clinic for Three Schools to Be Held at Middle Grove in March " MIDDLE GROVE, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone from, Jot lin, Missouri, have rented the D. W. Edwards nlace and Mr. and Mrs. Edwardsi have moved into the house on the Bartruff place formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Bartruff. Mr. Edwards will farm the cultivated land be longing to Mrs. Lena Hartruff. A clinic will be held at the Middle Grove school on March 3 by Dr. Dauer and Mrs. Irma La Rich, R. N. The first and fifth grades from Swelc. Hazel Green and Middle Grove will be exam ined. All p; rents are invited to attend and bring any prc-scbool age childreu whom they wish ex amined. The following pupils are on the honor roll for the fifth month: Murray Dow, Wallace Kirk, Vio la Satter, Geneva Hammer, Alfred McAllister, Leo Hammer, Harry Scharf, Irene Satter, Enunett Warner, Charles Bansrert. Earl Hammer, Aram Herrick, Mildred Wacken, Barbara Leonhardt, Loyle Satter and Oscar Warner. A spelling list of 50 words for grades from three to eight, was sent out by the county superinten d e n t and following received grades of average or above: eighth grade, Aram Herrick, Mil dred Wackn, Maxine LaDue, Burl Cox, Juanita McAllister and Gen evieve ScharT; seventh grade, Da vid Bartruff, Charle3 Rangert, Emmett Warner and Irene Satter; sixth grade: Edna Schweisinger, Russell Watts and Leo Han.-r; ' fifth grade, Audrey Harms and Geneva Hammer; fourth grade, Oscar Warner, George Bartruff, Harold Schwelsinger and Earl Malm; third grade: Lee Wagers and Frances Dixson. The Woman's Missionary socie ty met with Mrs. Ella Walker Wednesday. Injured at School Katherine "harf has been un able to attend classes at senior high school th's week on account of Injuries received from having a chair pulled from under her as she went to take her seat in Latin class Thursday of last week. D. B. Simpson. Guests of Miss Cooley were Barbara Evanr. Thelma Jayes, Dorothy Jayes, Ruth Steritt, Mar garet Bally. Betty Lou Hansel. Nela Gambill. , Dorothy Gibson, Jewell Turner, Hazel Collier, Jan et Collier, Barbara Collier, Doro thy Barker. Barbara Jean Vincent, Orva! Coo!ey, Mrs. Grant Teter, Mrs. E. C f oilier and Mrs. Simp son. ... Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Complimented Complimenting her 75th birth day. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd enter tained with an attractive birthday dinner at the F. B. Lloyd home Sunday night. Green and white was the color scheme for the ta ble decorations and room bou quets. Centering the dinner table was a seven point candelabra contain ing green tapers. A beautifully decorated birthday cake bearing 75 lighted small candles was brought to the table with the last course, to be cut by Mrs. Lloyd. Cards, gifts, telephone mes sages, were received and as a spe cial surprise a large bouquet of bright-hued flowers wa3 received from two nephevrs in Vancouver, B. C. Covers were placed at the Sun day dinner party for Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. J. H. Olinger, Mrs. Emma Minton, Mrs. B. deLisle, Mrs. Harry Moore, and Mrs. F. B. Lloyd. AumsviHe. Mrs. Lutie Fuson entertained members and friends of the Aumsville Woman's club at her home Thursday afternoon. Potted plants made an attractive setting for the afternoon session. The time was peiit in conversa tion and working on a quilt. Dur ing the business session it was .voted to give a donation towards tho Marion county cottage at the Children's Farm Home at Corval lis. After the business meeting Mrs. Mary His'nberger was com plimented with a shower. Appro priate decorations were used for the centerpiece for the long table where the gifts were placed. Mrs. Lulu Plummer and Mrs. Charles Martin assisted the hostess in serving. Special guests for the afternoon were Mr3. Lulu Plummer and Mrs. Dela Chance of Salem, Mrs. Rosal thla Johnson, Mrs. Martha Fuson, Mrs. Carrie Fuson, Mrs. Opal Fu son and son Doyle. Club members present were Mrs. Mary Highberger. Mrs. Lutie Fu son, Mrs. Kittie Towle, Mrs. Bess Ransom, Mrs. Ursula Pierce, Mrs. Jennie McClellan, Mrs. Margaret Martin. Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Mary Hein and Mrs. Gladys Clax- ton. Mrs. Ursula Pierce will be hostess to club members at her home in Salem V'edneaday, March Hubbard A program featur ing the bl-centennlal anniversary of Washington's birthday was en joyed by the Pink and Lavender club when It -was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Susie Ott and her daughter, Mrs. Edith Painter. Mrs. Ott led in the salnte to the flag; Mrs. Painter accom panied the group singing of pa triotic songs and a talk on Wash ington was given by Mrs. deLes plnasse. . Those present were Mesdames Alice Weaver, . Mina de Wolf, Corinna McKey, Etta Dart, Pan- line Hoffman, Lillian Smith, El- yle Calvert, Sarah Coffenberrv, Mary Paulsen, Mattle Crocker, Mary Kidston, Lucille Bailey and daughter, Betty Lee, Pearl Bates Fanny Piercey, Elizabeth Grimm, Anna Bevens, Alice Adams, Ada Ott. Anna Scholl, Ava Malone, Ed na Hovenden, Maggie Crittenden, Feme Marcum, and daughter Donna Joe, Coble deLesplnasse, Lenore Schoor and daughter Mil dred. Emma Evans, Myrtle Wolf- er, Lucy -Sewell. Nettle Mayhew, Rllla Zeek. Lena Clark, Christina Stauffer, Mary Mallory, .Kathryn Will and Laura Jackson, Susie Ott. Edith Painter, and Misses Rose Jordan and Frances Weaver. Salem guests visiting In Seattle this week end were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Grif fith and Mrs. George P. Rogers. They were at the Benjamin Frank lin hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown and children, Phyllis and Phoebe, of Vancouver, Wash., were week end guests, at the Walter Spauld ing home. Mrs. Brown and Mrs, Spaulding are sisters. il CLUB HOLDS 1 Elaborate Program for Church Meeting An elaborate program, accord ing to Mrs. A. A. Lee. general chairman. Is being presented for the Fellowship meeting of the 20 Methodist churches which are i toll fiownn Fifteen Deaths in Marion County In 1931 Point To Caution Need August September October November December Total Because automobile accidents within the past 10 years have be come one of the leading causes of .L..rAV--v health has taken up the task ot The meeting begins at 7: JO o'clock and it Is expected that It will be attended by several hun dred people. ' Program numbers include: Cor net solo, Wesley Roeder; prayer. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr.; roil call of churches. Dr. M. A. Marcy; two vocal quartet, .Miss Elisabeth Ogden, Harel Shutt, A. B. Hansen, Ronald Craven; welcome, Rev. S. Darlow Johnson education to prevent them, ac cording to a bulletin Issued by Secretary Frederick D. Strieker, M..D. During 1931, in Marlon county, he points out,-15 perspns died as the. result of automobile accidents, and In Polk county. four,, persons. - Throughout, .the state, the accident mortality wis tot. . . " "Automobile accidents. are pre?J rentable just as -etnaiijgoxi--ty- I0S NWEEK VICTOR POINT. Feb. 22 The H. E. club of the Union Hill grange held two meetings last week. The first, a special all day meeting for work on the quilt they are making was held at the Phillip Fischer home. Those present were Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. H. E. Hubbard, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. J. C. Krenz. Mrs. O. W. Humphreys. Mrs. W. F. Krenz. Mrs. Arthur Mulkey, Mrs. C. C. "Carter, Mrs. Verny Scott, Miss Letha Bell Gilmour, Miss Bernita Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Phillip Fischer. With the exception of Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. W. F. Krenz these women also attended the regular monthly meeting of the club which was held at the grange hall Wednesday. Others attending were Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. Guy Butler. Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. J. A. Roble and Mrs. Byron McElhaney. The club quilt was finished and will be sold soon. The next meeting will be March 9. Mrs. Archibald, Mrs Butler and Mrs. J. O. Darby will be hostess. There was no school Friday be cause of the illness of Miss Elea nor Paddock, the teacher. tong; short talk. Dr. B. Earle Par ker; response, Rev. C. L. Dark; solo Illustrated by pictures. Prof. Cameron Marshall; group singing, "God Be With You." .- . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan of Vancouver, B. C, who . have been spending the past three moths In California . and Arizona, were guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Tber will leave today by automobile for their Van couver home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willett will entertain with a 20-cover dinner party at Mrs. Godfrey's tonight preceding the Tilllcum club dance. The 4-H camp cokery and sew ing clubs ot the Sidney school had as their guests Thursday the coun ty club leader, Mr. Harding, and Miss Cowgill, assistant state club leader. Each club made an exhibit which was praised highly by Miss Cowgill. and Mrs. Morrison and two daugh ters of Smith river, Calif., called at the Anna Halt farm Monday. Mrs. Dryden and Mrs. Morrison are sisters. The Dryden family formerly lived, for about three years, on the strucsmier iarm, later moving to near the Lacomb neighborhood where they are en gaged in raising turkeys. .9 .1 .1 .1 .1 During the past 10 years auto mobile deaths in Oregon have nearly doubled. The number of deaths each year and the rate per thousand were as follows: Deaths Rate .16 1 1 Grangers Given 3d and 4th Degrees SB JEFFERSON .Feb. 12 The third and fourth degree were conferred on 11 candidates at the Morning Star grange. The new members of the grange are, Mr. and Mrs. William Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curry, Adeline Grenz, Louis Mc Donald,- Robert Grothonx, Clar ence Page, Eugene Bever. YlslV lag members of the Richardson Gap grange vfho have talks were Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Barta, Mr. Bartu, Mr. Cawrse, and Mr. Brock. The drill team of Morning Star grange accepted the Invita tion to put on the work in the first and second degree work at Richardson Gap grange. BLACK AND GOLD . WASHINGTON (A P) Mrs. Woodrow Wilson attended a dem ocratic women's luncheon wearing a handsome gown of black velvet mm beans GIVEN LODGE STAYTON, Feb. 22 Mrs. Ethel Meldrum, president of the State Rebekah assembly, was here from her home in Milwaukie Thursday to pay a visit to the Stayon lodge. There were about 70 present at the meeting, visitors from Salem, Albany and Lyons being in attendance. Talks were made by Mrs. Mel drum, and other members and visitors. It has always been cus tomary to present the president with flowers or some token ot ap preciation of .her visit. The com mittee for the meeting Thursday gave her a real surprise in the way of a gift. It was a dozen cans of the famous Santiam beans, boxed nicely and wrapped In red eelophane paper, with a huge bow of red ribbon on top. It was heartily received by Mrs. Mel drum. Mrs. R. G. Wodds pre sented the gift in a clever way. Two candidates were initiated. Silverton. Mrs. Robert Barr of Portland was the inspiration for a surprise party at the home of G I. Barr Friday night. The occasion was Mrs. Barr'c birthday. Cards were played, at which Mr. and Mrs. William Swift won high score and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quinn the consolation. Present were Mr. and rMs. Robert Barr, Mr. and Mrs William Swift, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quinn, Don Hull, Mr. and Mrs. G I. Barr and Evelyn Barr. Mrs. Ed Rossman is recovering slowly at Salem General hospital following an automobile accident. It is hoped that she will be able to return to her home this week. There is to be a surprise handker chief shower as a feature of the meeting of the ladles auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant at I. O, O. F. hall Thursday night. THURSDAY HE CLUB IS MEETING RIVERVIEW, Feb. 22 The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. John Shapherd with Mrs. Roy Leighton and Miss Mayble Leighton as Joint hos tesses. Miss Beatrice Slack became new member. The members were Invited to come representing hardtlmes Mrs. L. P. Bartlnk and Mr3. Joe Ambrosek tied for the prize. Mrs Otto Yunker was given a prize for winning a second contest. The club will meet at the home of Mrs Jean Kelly, with Mrs. Anna Serf ling and Mrs. Ida Serfllng as joint hostesses. March 3 was carried Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dryden and two sons of Lacomb and Mr. Response. JRev. Glenn 8. Har- phold fever and .diphtheria are preveniaoie,:,' me secretary. main tains, and. suggests the. following rules for motorists y follow: , - 1. Obey traffic laws. They: have been enacted to protect the mo torist and are the results of thorough study of preyenting 'ac cidents. 1. Never cut in and out of traf fic when cars are approaching In an opposite direction. S. Extend the same courtesy as Is desired by others. 4. Observe all traffic signs and signals and stop, look and listen at railroad crossings. 5. Always Indicate clearly In tention of stopping or turning to right or left. The driver to the rear Is entitled to this informa tion and the motorist expects it of the car ahead of him. 6. Be prepared at all times for the other person doing the wrong thing. A child may run out from the curb or from behind another car. 7. Adjust the speed of the car according to visibility and safety. 8. Highways are not built for speed demons. Motorists wanting speed should become racers and confine their activities to tracks that are built for that purpose. Deaths resulting from automo bile accidents in Marion county during January of this year num bered seven, an increase of two over January 1931. The following table, compiled by the board, shows monthly deaths by auto mobile In Marion and Polk coun ties and in Portland during 1931: Marion Polk Port. LEAP SOCIAL PLAN C.E. Ml LABISH CENTER, Feb. 22 "leap" social will be held In connection with the monthly busi ness meeting of the Christian En deavor society on Friday night at the H. M. Bibby home. Members and friends of the society are In vited. Washington birthday holidays brought Nathan Kurth home from Oregon State, Ernest Garbarlno from the University and Miss Con stance Weinman from Sutherlln high school for visits with their parents. Miss Marie Bennett of Portland was a weekend guest of her moth- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garbarlno and son Donald were In Portland four days last week In connection with a damage case growing out of fa tal Injuries received by Mrs. Gar barino's father, Lawrence Lava- getto, a little over a year ago. N. P. Williamson and W. F. Klampe appeared as witnesses on Thurs day. January 5 0 February z 1 0 March 1 1 0 April 2 1 May 1 0 June 1 1 July 0 1 11 4 6 13 10 1921 108 13.3 1922 103 J2.B 1927 214 23.5 1923 104 12.3 1928 2C7 28.8 1924 145 16.8 1929 238 25.0 1925 ! ICO 18.2 19S0 278 28.8 1928 202 22.6 i 1931 303 31.0 with revers of gold brocade. Il ,----- 'v See-Thii Refrigerator -in . . . Il " I . j1 Ue at the Cooking , II ' 1 1 - School... ' "Z Sizes for All Families As Low As II I " GA JSZri&$.. . Delive red and Installed. Nothing I - f " , -"(jCrffi Else to Pay. " ' zSzM.i A I Also Sold $10 Down, $10 a Month 0 Small Carrying Charge I tF? ' Sensation of the in- .pp. I i Jm w TsBassiissssissfcatj" (v i dustry new , a I! f f VfTS simplified".", efficient LM )) f I Sll-',wL I by the millions of re- 1 It J-, fmm T . 231 sources' of Montgom- Q Freezing sCLjlr C ttyl4k J er7 Ward & Co' sp1 II rV?7iFv(5 f fe? iSL - 17 fl See It In Operation ffr&B, II wgiiSiL if I I'rN. Ill ... every Important 2tff2 I !lV.V I Il J I I Ik feature of nationally VaSSf II USLCV 11 I J ill 1 1 advertised makes. r3W PtAlf I JM 1 1 Ul today. . . Bring your Only Three Yjggyl I 1 ' WIllM I Irf friends. Moving Parts I i--v rvrwi f7 Ss 1 I 275 N. Libertv St. TeL 8774 Salem, Oregon II II! ' II I "v. School Voters Called To Fill Director Post ("BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 22 The Waller family, who has re sided on the N. J. Lehman place at Brush College this winter, are moved to Hopmere over the week end. This takes three pupils from the roll of the local school, name ly Donald Waller. Betty and Le- roy Futrell, niece and nephew of Mrs. Waller who make their home with them. A special school meeting of vot ers has been called in the Brush College district to be held Wed nesday night. February 24, to tin a vacancy on the school board left when N. J. Lehman movea to &a lem. A. R. Ewlng is chairman of the board of directors. 7 Roy Carters Hosts For Card Party at Mehama Residence - M EH AM A, Feb. 22 An en lov able party was given Saturday .sill. i me noy carter home. Five tables of "500" wer in t,i.. , with high score going to H. Craw- ! xoru ana consolation to Mrs Crawford. A midnight lunch was served to r. ana Mrs. jcimer Taylor and ?,ettrTTonnft Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford and Audrey and Buddy Crawford. Mr. nf m Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mon- iwHoion Harry, Mr. andMra. Harry Crawford and two children Chet and Ernest Rubin xtr ni Mrs. Stevens and Lois and Harley Stevens, Ed Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. fCarter' ami famii. . Mrs. Elizabeth Hurhea bn een aulte ill the nast two weeks with pleurisy had a relapse Sat urday but she is now some better. .'W.V'.'MWj'.VAV.VASWV.'AWVWV.V v-:- 1 - Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown Director of The Statesman-Safe way Cookinp; School Chooses ' BENSON'S BREAD Why? Because its fineness of texture, its uniformity of loaves, makes it unsurpassed for making sandwiches and tea dainties. Its superior taste, too, will contribute much to the success of the demonstration; ORDER A LOAF TODAY FROM YOUR GROCER wsxm BAKED IN SALEM TOASTS, Mil 71 f - .1 Skt Aaaricu Tabteet C. "Mow D yse BJUIGCtlES ' only rook umi rich girl Sim Carol's wtthb ws Me dranc rathar thn Hlp. Holly wood thought she was ritzy, bwt Sv toon proved the wot w(9 Icr 9y" . . . do moim 14 pktvrM hr vory ftnl yoar..Kor lotot U UNlVHtSAl'S "OUATT.- She has reached for e LUCKY for twe yoort. Hot farthing was paid for those Mad words. That's whit of yea. Sea Carol. "I have had to smoke various brands of cigarettes in pic tures, but it was not until I smoked LUCKIES that I dis covered the only cigarettes that did not irritate my throat. Now I use LUCKIES only. The added convenience of your improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily it s - toast' Your Throat Protection -against Irritation- onomst couflh ' Flavor Crer FrH Aacf J CcMopteM Keeps Teasted' TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 modern, minutes wlA A worLTi finest done orchestraa mmd WgItcrWfmgg.wfcese tef of toda becomes A i towcrrw