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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; - Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 15, 1932 PAGE TIIIIEE . P. T. A. to Sponsor Event In November; Rex;' ; Family Leaves i OAK POINT. March 14 A rood crowd turned out for the P.T, A. meeting In the school house Thursday night. A new cur tain for the stage is to be install ed before : the play 1 "Deacon Dubbs" is put on. Mrs. Hugh Rog ers. Miss Pearl Eyre and Mrs. Robert Seegar were appointed on curtain committee. O.- A. Peter son gave a talk on Oregon Dairy Council and advised joining same, A community fair was discussed at length, and a motion was passed to hold a community fair In the school house on the regular P. T. A. meeting night in Novem ber. . A debate on installment buying with Theodoie Mueller and Rod ney Peterson taking the affirm atlve and Kenneth. Black and Kol chi Inouye the negative, waa en 3oyed. . William Wolf furnished , musle on his accordion, and a spelling match. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harnsber- ger are moving back to their farm here after living In' Salem during the winter. Mr. Harnsberger will drire to' his work in Salem and their two1 daughters will enter Oak Point school for the spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rex and son Herbert are leaving this commun ity next week for their new home a mile and a half north of Mon roe. They traded their 70-acre farm here for 214 acres there. Mr, Rex is in the dairy business and wanted more pasture room.' The Independence! Rural Woman's club and their husbands and fam ilies and invited guests met at the Rex home to bid them farewell and to wish them success in their new home.; A handkerchief show er for Mrs. Rex was a pleasant surprise. Mr. Rex has lived in this com munity 24 years and has taken an active part in community affairs, having served on the school board 21 years, and has been superin tendent of the Sunday school. SUNK AND SAVED BY COAST GUARD X z r - VH asbVmm As The Coast Guard cutter JHcuahnet- played a dual been rammed during the night by the Acushnel role in the sinking of the schooner George W. Elzey, I Lower is the crew of the Elzey aboard the Coast Jr., off the coast of Massachusetts. The upper I Guard cutter after being rescued from their sink photo shops the schooner f ouoderior after having big craft by the Acushnet's boat crew. cussed and it was decided fto ask all concerned to put out the ne cessary poison next Thursday. An interesting program fol lowed, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cannoy. Music was, fur nished by Albert Brownlee and Kenneth Cole, Gus Cole, Clifford Smith, E. Cannoy, AonzoiSims, Sherman Carter, George Morse, Barbara Bates and Claude! Hupp SUBLIMITY CLUB PREPARING COMEDY SUBLIMITY. March 14. The Toung People's Dramatic club of and friend. A play was put on by Lhract comed dram The There are four -sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Graham of San Francisco, I Mrs. Jessie O'Brien of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Mable Hadley and Lottie Mathis of Salem. Funeral services were held Sun day at the Lacomb Baptist church. Interment at Providence tery. PUPILS' OPEnETTfl IS I'll SB n Scores of . Children Take Part in Training , School -, . Presentation . V ceme- 5& "ZZSU'T. Ti? ,5 W&on Fa0y Goe. wil l oe given some time auer Easter. Pack. Some visitors from the Snnnyside club attended. f The girls of the 4-H club held a can dy sale following the program. To Portland to Live Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blades and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glennf have Uttj of Sublimity have moved to moved a few miles out of Eugene. DUES IHED IN (HOMING LUMBER JEFFERSON, March 14 F. N. Barnes is preparing to build a new chicken house on his farm In the Millersburg community fonr miles south of here. While be was unloading the lumber, he I James Landon, Mrs PLAYLET PRESENTED IT W. C. T. u. in WOODBURN, March 14. Mrs. Annette Zimmerle was hostess to the Woodburn chapter of the W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. A fea ture of the social meeting, held after the business session, was a playlet entitled "I See by the Pa per I Found by the Road." Mem bers of the cast were Mrs. Laura Rice, .Mr. James H. Livesay, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Miss Nelda Trulling er and Miss Charlotte May Live- say. Short articles of interest were read by Mrs. Sa villa Waldren. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. B. O. Brown, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. a larm near Aumsvuie. tis was formerly employed at the Gard ner-Murphy sawmill. Sunday visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Starr lnciudea Syl and George Slebernagel of Jor dan and the Misses Marjorie Blades, Mable Schumacher, Irene and Teresa Starr of Salem. . Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Susbauer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Mrs. Tsa Bechtolf, Henry Sus bauer, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin or West Stayton have moved into the bop dryer on the Adam Susbauer farm here. Lovell Young and Marcus Crow ley of Independence visited here Saturday at the S. J. Starr home. CLOYERDALE, March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and fam ily moved to Portland Friday where Mr. Wilson has employ ment . as head sawyer in one of the lumber mills there. They had been living in the house recently built by Joe Morns and the two children attended school here. : Mrs. W. Anderson is staying In Portland for some time where she is receiving medical treat ment. INDEPENDENCE, March 14 rBits of Blarney a two-act op eretta, presented by the 7th and 8th grades of the Independence training school In the auditorium Friday night was -enthusiastically received by a large audience. :.p, v A thatched root cottage and' a rock wall made a realistic Irish stage setting for the scene repre senting a plcnmie in . Mike O'Noole's garden in Ireland. The east - Included: J Pecrv. Frances ' Knott; Patrick, v Eddie Pomeroy; Robert,, Blllie Camp bell; Mary, Frances Haley; Ag nes, Marcella Bush; Rose, Joyce jonnson. and Mike O'Noole. Jimmy Sly. The operetta was directed by Miss Henrietta Wolfer, Miss Leila Howe and Mrs. Mona Sheldon as sisted by student teachers and members of the Normal school faculty. Music was furnished by the training orchestra directed by William Keller. "The accompanists for the op eretta were Miss Frances Sho- gren for act one and Miss Ger trade Athey for act two. The singers were Ileta McLaughlin. Loree Burch, Helen Mailand. Joyce Johnson, Ann Walker, Sare phine Trombly, Mary Grover, Constance Cohrs. Mildred Hart- man. Pauline Noyes, Marcella Bush, Irene Fauver, and Francis Haley, girls chorus. Kenneth Bid' good, Millen DeForrest, Ronald Busby, Ray Dunckel, Dean Wat tenberger, Charles Mattlson, Hugh Watts, Alden Hulbert. Al den Campbell, Billy Campbell, boys' chorus. Students taking part In the feature dance "Peggy O'Nell' were Lora Arrell, Clara Syverson Vivian Soden, Frances Hanna Mary Grover, Kathern Hartman Neva Jean Thompson, Hazel Wed die, Marjorie Kurre, and Beatrice Barton. A feature dance, "How- Dy-Do" was given, by Mildred Howard. Audrey Ruch, Mary Mill- edge, Lavina Ragan, Leota Hub bard, Eloise Imbler, Margaret Me- Kensle, Helen Gee, Marjorie Bas Suet, Hazel Crowley, Dorothy BurchHeld," Bertha Johnson, Ivy Craber, Frances niff. Elaine 8ohn, and Nadlne Gee. ., r. ; Other students who assisted by singing were Francis Crabtree, Vernn Crabtree, Harold Ruch. Al fred - Tate, Donald Tung, - Robert Hanna, Sharpe Kosanke, Clifford Bowier, Harold Tllberg. " Burril McCoy, Bad'.: Newton, Charles Jones, Norman Brooks, " Virgil Keller, James Larson, Audrey Adams, Maxlne Obersoa. Virginia Stalnaeker, Edith Johnson, Esther Weddle, .Pearl Williams, Mary Barbara Godfrey.. Hazel Walker, Margaret Stra ting and, Evelyn Tung. . . ; - STEITJEfi SECRETARY OFCourau 33rd. Annual Convention of Sunday School Group is I - Great Success -4-' VARIETY niGS INDEPENDENCE, -March 14 Meetings of interest which.- are planned - for the . week; are an nounced as -follows: A Silver tea for the city li brary to be held by the Woman's club - In . the club room Tuesday afternoon.' The program will con sist of selected, readings by Miss Katherine Arbuthnot and a spe cial music in charge of Miss Henrietta- Wolfer. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. J. H. Hart. Miss Myra Mont gomery, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. C. D. Calbreath, and Mrs. J. E. Hart. Cholena Camp Fire girls will give a public ceremonial In the Woman's elnb room Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Friends of Camp Fire ate Invited to attend, The arrangements are under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Kee ner, the guardian. Valley Odd Fellow lodge and Cloverleaf Rebekahs will be hosts to the Polk county Odd Fellows' association Wednesday night. March 14. in the I. O. O F. hall In Independence. E. M, Wander, Valen Guild and Wal lace Huntley are members of the committee In charge. Dr. E. L. Barrick and his or chestra of Salem will assist on the program.' Other numbers will include a vocal solo by Mrs. C, W. Irvine, music by the violin orchestra of the Presbyterian church; violin solos by Miss Mar jorie Wunder and Valen Guild, a shadowgraph, and the address of welcome by Attorney B. F. Swope. PRATUM. March 14. The 33d annual convention of the Marion county Sunday school, council is a pleasant memory now, with busy sessions held here Friday and Sat urday, when all main speakers on hand and only six of the 27 in stitute leaders unable to attend. All but two of the county of ficers. were reelected. Eugene Sil ke, secretary-treasurer for the past five years, gives up this work because he Is not living here, and John .Steiner takes over the du ties. Silke will continue to help with the work. Mrs. Hill of Wood- burn was elected to the position held by Mrs. Myers of Woodburn, Friday night was especially In teresting, with the singing in charge of the Gideon quartet of Salem. Dale Matthews, a Gideon from Portland,' also sang.- Four Gideons from Portland, Messrs. West.-Garnett, Johnson and Lin stead, gave short addresses and also George K. Miles, a banker from Miles City,' Mont., gave an interesting talk on the beginning of Sunday school work In his city many years ago. The local community attended well, also Linn and Polk counties were well represented. Sflverton sent a fine delegation and a few attended from Woodburn, Stay ton. Turner, Aumsville, North San tlam, Uverton Hills and the Red Hills district. Mrs. A. B. Adkisson of Gervais had charge of the song service Saturday. The following district presidents attended: Miss Gladys Brown of Hayes vllle; Ira Loren, Silverton; George Higglns, .ed Hills, and John Mix, Santiam. The main speakers, Rev. P. W. Erlksen. Mltchel and Cromley, brought Interesting messages. Waldo Hills community elab. The program was In , charge of the Fred Knight and, Albert Llechty families. : The entertainment con sisted of vocal solos by 'Marjorie Hlllman and Harold Llechty, read-. lugs by Bessie Ray. selections, on the- harmonica and accordion by Melvln Kaser, and vocal duetav by . Mrs. Flora Headrlck and Ralph Langley. - . - '. - - The flu has hitliard la the hills. While not so many are 111. those who are seem to be a long time recovering. Mrs. William Haever nlck and her daughter, Mrs. Otto Dickman, are very ill, Mrs, Dick- man having sinus trouble. A. B " Purvis Is confined to his bed. Club's March Meet Draws Good Crowd ,WALDO HILLS, March 14. A well-filled house was present to enjoy the March meeting of the COMMIT! CLUB HEARS BIRTCHET BRUSH COLLEGE, March 14- An appreciative audienee of be tween 70 and SO enjoyed the ex cellent program given at the regn-' lar Brush College community elnb meeting. Rev. Grover- Birtchett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church la Salem, spoke, giving a vivid description of life in South America. v . ., Other numbers were: Reading;, Margaret Ewlng; -play, "When George and Martha Return." . the main parts by Antonio Krall and' Maxine Olson. Ruth Whitney, pianist: vocal solo, Billy Utley. accompanied by hsi -mother. Mrs. A. E. Utley; vocal duet. Miss Ruth Maers and Miss Reva Clark of West Salem, accompanied by Mrs." C L. BlodgetL CHOIR PRACTICE BALLSTON. March 14 The eboir of the local Community church has been faithfully prac ticing every Monday night at the home of the Sunday school super intendent. Mrs. Cassle Sechrst, on music for the Easter program. Quite a large number have been attending the musle this year, and from all indications will b quite superior to that of formal years. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. It . original form, too, if yo (trefia OVSTW MIUJON JAJtS USED YEAW.Y srz FINAL RITES HELD was struck by a falling plank, breaking two ribs and lacerating his flesh- While the injury is quite t painful, he isi reported to be re i .covering satisfactorily. jj-,.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belhl of La comb, and Mrl Beihl's father, Al bert Belhl of iTaeoma, were re ; cent guests at (the C Theissen ' borne. Albert Belhl came to see his son, who is undergoing treat . ment at the tuberculosis sanitar ium at Salem, and is reported to be steadily improving. Mrs. Beihl is a niece of Mrs. Theissen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amnion and sons, Clausie, Eddy and Ice land and O. E. Smith attended the Progress Exposition at Albany Thursday. The boys are 4-H club members and were there for the club day' program. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes.- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKee and daugh ter, Virginia; Jean McKee. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denson at Corvallls, Sun day. Other guests at the Denson home we're Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denson and Mrs. Schultz of Carl ton, Jennie Austin.. Mrs. Carrie Young, Miss Daisy Frederick and -Mrs. Ida Brennan. Mrs. Glenn S. Hartong Invited the W. C. T. U. to hold Its April meeting at her home. Mrs. D. H. Hawley had charge of Friday's program. Mrs. J. H .Livesay was Joint hostess. Assisting Mrs. Zim merle and Mrs. Livesay were Paul ine Livesay, Pearl Zulsdorf and Martha Tyler. About 50 persons, parents of Lincoln grade school students and others interested in the school, visited the school Friday, when open house was held. A short play depicting life in Holland was pre sented by students of the fourth grade. They were directed by Mrs. Davenport. With the exception of the play, regular school work was done. FOB MRS, CH LARWOOD. March 14 Death came suddenly Thursday night to Mrs. C. E. Clark of Lacomb. Mrs. Clark was 58 years old having spent her 40 years of married life at their home near Lacomb. In ad dition to her many friends she is survived by her widower and sev en daughters, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Springfield?' Mrs. Glad s Snider, Portland; Mrs. Myrtle Reins. Mrs. Flossie Reins, Mrs. Charlotte Ed wards, Mrs. Marjorie Sylvester, all of Lacomb; and Mrs. Lois Shanks of Larwood. One brother E. C. Cree of Newberg and George Cree of Salem. Wife -ti 1 v i vsv ' v - "7 r WITH MILLIONS VISIT AT LINCOLN LINCOLN, March 14. Mr. aad Mrs. R. P. Hunt of Salem, former residents of Lincoln, called at the homes of their old neighbors here, The family who lived on the Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ruble and Mrs. Frank MrManna nlace near the Alice Simpson Sunday. Mr. and depot for the past year, have mov- Mrs. Carroll Hunt, also of Salem, . ed Into the S. A- Pease house on I were visitors at the home of Mr. 5tho cemetery road. . , and Mrs. Alvin Walling. NTERS 3i AT HAZEL HEEIKH ) HAZEL GREEN, March 14 n V. Hnmnel is building a dwelling and garage north of the C. A. Kobow home on land in herited by Mrs. Hummel, nee Gladys Kerns, from her grand father, Fred Kobow. Mr. Humnel operated, a garage In Brooks until recently when he had the fingers of one hand crushed. - Miss Ruby. Woodward is hav ing a' brooder house of 8000 baby 1 chick capacity built. She. has in stalled a 12.000 egg lneubator. She. -has a tine flock of -White f Leghorns. - " C " " ' "t. Frank Zellnskl-has reshingled his hop house, which he uses as " granary since digging up his hop :i firh contractor has finished N. - P. WUlIamson's garage. The fam- lly, Mr. Williamson, daughter ' Miss" Carolyn ' and son Victor, i moved in . this week. They expert to ' build a . house soon. W. H. Williamson ' has reshingled the ' tower to his water system. G. G. ! 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