Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
Jm'jt:yr:ij&Tbm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February S3; 153IEN a t ' r- Off " -o -i -o IMI'S'Slfflffi SUNSHINE AFTER THE STORM rMH Ray Giatt Tens About Mt. rare a jr. is- , .1 13 v . t- t I i -1 t. i. Vernon as he saw it On Journey STAYTON. Feb. J 2. There wer (S . persons present at the grange meeting hr Saturday,, it of whom were Yisltors. Various nhMM af rranee work were fcronrht nn In the morning ea- cloa. one- of which was draping th charter in commemoration of Mm. Minnie Perr. Mrs. Jesale Siegmuod and Chris GeibW, wha met death in an auto acciaem bbt- eral weeks ago. This serrice was most lmpresslre and was follow ed bv an old favorite hrmn, sung Mrs. Rena Tate. Mrs. Jessie Carter and Clem Crane. Afternoon session opened with a talk by Mr. Wagner of the Kel-ly-Sprlngfleld tire company, who told how grange members In good standing may buy tires at a pweat discount. This plan has been worked out for some time in Washington, but is rather new in Oregon. M. E. Townsend of the Turner grange gave a humorous reading. Fred Stelner, of Turner played several numbers on his accordi on, which were very much en Joyed. The principal address of the aft ernoon was made by Ray J. Glatt, secretary-manager of the fruit growers association of Woodburn. Mr. Glatt told about the visit of himself and wife, last year to Mt. Vernon, the home of George and Martha Washington. One thing he brought out, that is probably not known to many citizens, was that Mt. Vernon does not belong to the government. It is owned by the Ladies union organization, with 48 representative women, one in each tate. Following the death of the first president and later his wife, their property went to heirs, in all parts of the world. The Ladles Union have been successful in se curing a number of things belong ing to the Washington's and re placing them in the home. However not all have been re turned and there are some rooms with but few of the original art icles. In some cases reproductions of the original have been used. He told of the simplicity of Wash ington's tomb, on the banks of the Potomac river, in comparison with tne tombs of Grant and other presidents. There is a guard on duty at the tomb, 24 hours a day. He also told of the wine cellar. the slave quarters and other things at Mt. Vernon. His talk was most interesting. Mr. Glatt was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson prominent in grange circles at Woodburn. The meeting was brought to a close, by members drawing valen tines from the large box, made and handsomely decorated for that purpose by Mrs. Rena Tate. w . - K v t Yl " i m All the bitterness which Rose Allen showed toward her brother, Ed ward, when she testified against him in his recent trial for the slayin of her lover, Francis A. Donaldson, was completely forgotten whes this picture was made after the jury had acquitted the young society turfman. Brother and sister were reconciled while the jury was de liberating its verdict, and Rose was the first to embrace her brothel when the foreman pronounced ine woroj was uiiea uu saauui "Hot uuuty." MM 11 NEPHEW on p Mi II. P. Ml I BUB HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 22 N. P. Williamson, whose home was burned Feb. 14, is having a dou ble garage built. Roy Minster of Salem is the contractor. The building material Is being hauled by C. A. Kobow. The gamge will be of wood with a cement floor. The family Intends to use garage for house while their new home Is being constructed. At present the family is in Sa lem, Mr. Williamson and son Vic tor, a son-in-law, Harold Burns and Miss Carolyn with her sister, JEFFERSON, Feb. 11 D. T. Hammll of Jefferson has receiv ed word from Kansas that his nephew. Arthur G. Stellar, David son school superintendent, has been transferred to Jolo, Sulu, as acting governor of the province of Sulu, and took up his duties about December 25. Mr. Steller has served for more than 22 years In the bureau of education in the islands, and has been for many years one of the leading group of division superintendents. The promotion which he received was given him as the result of long years of efficient service rendered. Mrs. J. R. McKee wart called to Portland Saturday on account of the death of her uncle. Perry Mag ness, S3, who died in Portland, Feb. 18. He has been an Invalid for 11 months. An enjoyable affair of the week was the "Heart" party Friday night, given by the social com mittee of the Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical church, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klhs, on the Marion road. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red hearts and Kewples for the occasion. Helen Klhs won the prize in ths Heart contest, and Florence Llenlng was winner m the music contest. At a late hour, refreshments were served by the social commit tee. Present, beside members of the Karl Klhs family, were Rer. and Mrs. G. F. Llenlng, Jr., and daughter Florence, Benlah and Virgil Wilson, Geraldlne Davis, Eva and Gladys Oakley, Carl Hen derson, Evelyn and Robert Gulvln, Geraldlne and Shirley Jones, Frances and Marjorie Weddle, and Mrs. Nettle Reeves. for having the most boys as guests. R. R. Turner, toastniaster, was introduced by Dr. L. A. Bollmaa. The program was as follows: Boys harmonica band; "Ele ments of success," by Oscar Hay- ter; "Opportunities For Boy la the Home," by Albert Klassea. of the 8A; male quartet, Sol and Henry Edlger, Leander and Elrln Quiring; recitation, "The Ques tion Box," Chalmers Troyer; "A Lesson from the Life of George Washington," 8, B. Whltworthj Opportunities For a Boy In Dal las," Lenthal Bollman; "Little Things," Dr. V. 0. Staats; selec tions by the male quartet; talk; by Dr. U. O. Dubach of Oregon 8tate College; closing song, "Blessed be the Tie That Binds. m FATHERS m SONS T HE T RICKHT. Feb. 21. With, a pic ture ( Washington oa one aid and one of Lincoln oa the other. a large CLajr la the eenter and the footlights eovered wita : Orsgea grape, the stage formed a pretty setting for the Washington's I Birthday program oat am at the ooramanlty eloe meeting Friday night aader the direction of the teachers, Mrs, Minnie Joeckel ana Mrs. Treeste Carlson. R. , Raymond, ;Rlckeya well I known blind tenor, again captur ed hlf aadlenee with his number. "Red. White and Blue." At the close of the last note there was a j storm ef applause. Another Rickey artist, Paal Brown, made his first appearance. He, with Veneta LaBranche, gave a group of Tiolla duets that were enthusiastically received. Miss Laura Crabb was pianist for the school and Mrs. A. B. LaBranche played several selections between numbers. The program included songs by the school; readings by Hazel Ma gee, Gladys Brant, Raymond Beard. Esther Cadwallader. Doris Brown several plays by the pri mary grades and upper grades; Gettysburg address by Hazel Dell Sheridan; violin duets by Yen eta LaBranche and Pan! Brown j rto 11a solo. Veneta LaBranche; roeal solo. R. Raymond American "a Creed, Leo Blxsetn, and closing tribute by Carlos Kenny. Lunch was served by Mrs. O. D. Binegar and Mrs. A. EL LaBranche, aided by Gladys Crabb and Patrt- j da Fltxpatrick. The Spinsters convention will be given at the March meeting by 1 the community women. BIRTHDAY AT SOHOOfc PBRRTDAXJK. Feb. 21 Jame T oakum . celebrated ais tenth birthday Friday afternoon with a party tor the entire intermediate grades. Mrs. Toakna came to school laden with two huge as gel cakes, loo or earn and punch for the pupils, gohool was dismiss ed by Mr. Ramey for the remain der of the afternoon. DALLAS. Feb. 22 One hun dred and forty men and boys gath- t Miss Bertha Williamson, who is a ered at the Methodist church Frl- telephone employe, living on State street. C. W. Kobow and brother-in-law. Perry Sanders, are hauling cedar posts from scotts Mills. Move Building James Tada and H. Hashemito are helping move the community house near Chemawa to the north east corner where the Chemawa and Haze! Green road leaves the Pacific; highway six miles north of Salem. The building will be used by the Japanese congregation, who have been meeting with the Hayesvllle Sunday school. H. Hashemito Is superintendent of this school. The building moved was built about six years ago for a kindergarten sponsored by the Missionary council of Salem. day night for the annual Father and Son banquet. Devotions were led by Rev. J. W. Warrell of the Methodist church and Sol Edlger led the group in singing. A prise was presented to Abe Hildebrand mm A Now Anjel Food Ceko 1 H cups 9f whites - H cup cans sugar 1 H cupi rvrup 1 H cuDi flour H teaspoon salt 1 H teaspoons cream tartar Boll tvrup to toft ball staoe when tested In cold water (232f.). While bolting syrup, sift some Hour and carefully measure 1 H cups. Sift several times. Add salt to ess whites. Use rotary egg beater and beat until foamy. Add cream tartar. Continue beating until mixture "peaks," but Is not stiff. Fold In the sugar with an egg whip. When syrup has cooled to 180r, or until bottom of pan Is just warm, pour in a fine stream Into the ess whites, fold' Ing it In steadily to prevent settling to bottom of mix Ins bowl. Slit In a small portion of the flour. Fold thti In and continue until all of the flour has been added; Pour batter into a water-treated angel food pan. Oven is preheated to 200 degrees a slow oven. Cake It put In and temperature increased to 32S degrees a moderate oven. Bake 60 minutes; Vtxl-mX 4wBontrtd School U SttM0Ma-8iwftr Ookia in HI RAZED. SHEl of shelbarn's old landmarks, the ereamery building. Is being torn down. Helen Miller who attends Salem high school was home last week with the fin. Albert Merkle is doing some Improving to the Bound's proper ty where he Is living. Lowell Fox Is clearing fence-row. and other wise Improving the Fred Roadar mel place. Mrs. Ernest McCrae gave a birthday dinner tor her brother Ralph, on his 20th birthday. Those attending were H. O. Shell ing. VirriL R&IdH nt Omi c kill ing and Mr. and Mrs. McCrae and oon Archie. Revival Campaign to Start Monday Night PRATU-f. Feb. 22.Mrs. J. M. ' a rau, wno underwent an opera tion at a Salem hospital recently, has returned home and Is getting long fine. Homer Welty, who had severe attack of sinus trouble. Is also improving. - The Indies' Aid met Wednesday Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hersch. A large attendance was reported. Revival meetings will begin at Bett Crocker Betty Crocker (he nationally f anions Gold Medal authority on cook ing and baking xriH gladly kelp cooking school ex perts and housewives, too ivith timely suggestions o any specific food prob lem or entire menus for, economical home meals and unique party plans and dainties. Simply address Betty Crocker, General Mills, Minneapolis. Minn. -nay mtttj Cnchm Ttlkj"- (DdDdDMnng IHiQ3D): mmnQD this "EKfittclIiieim-itesiteall" Monno No matter what you bake pies, pastries or bread you now need only one floar Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" Floor, For this flour is actually "Kitchen tested" for every kind of baking. That is why it cuts baking failures in half. Buy a sack from your grocer today Use it for all your baking. If it does not' always give uniformly perfect baking re sultsreturn the unused portion to youf grocer and he will refund the full pur chase price. r w -1 (Gold Meujail IFiLOUia "Kitchen-tested 99 Every batch of Gold Medal Flour it "KstdaHestcd" under home hating conditions for cakes, pies, pastries and breads by a number of experts wwer atrecnon oj the noted cookmX wlorir--BETXY CR( m mnMmcml aitiUy m.uo iksaMe Kmmii Ct wm u Coffee, like fruits tnd vegetables, must be FRESH to give you the finest flavor. Just as soon as Max-i-mum Coffee is blended, roasted and ground it is sealed in vacuum cans which guard its flavor from the time it leaves the plant until vou open the can in your own kitchen; There s no chanct tot evaporation of flavor earoute to you. When you buy Maxn-mum Coffee you tnois it is fresh! There is no better coffee at any price. That's why we sat DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY AM VBANCESCO P02TLAND PLEASE ACCEPT! fhh'k Your Itmtetion You and Your friends are Cordially Invited, to Attend The Event of Mm Year 77l SAFEWAY ' STORES COOKIN SCHOOL lb Starts Tomorrow! G 6 n d uotccl J y Helen EJizabeth Brown and Amelia Sansom repre senting the Safeway Stores Homemakers Bureau ARMORY February 24-25-26 2 to 4 P. M. I0:now!f n iosbfng Lroc1 poo WlllTo; f oay rodiojijLOOcbi o& hoihrioojoyttotvfcho School 1st Day Yotrwlfl f oartf RASIRV malclns dnd( 1 qukb CfftifTOi wKlelLtevorve no previoul StSSSito.fiM i Snd Day fiAttff ftmjti4 ffoacipes for. partlct and Ord Day The p(fTninrg jflif J rfferrrtT home SffKm VyUll bo thomu4SIy covqwt t -it" V V 33 t StLu ' - . , "-'