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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1932)
- j Tbs OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon; Tuesday Morning. August Z, 1932 - PAGE THREE Salem Eagles, Van Cleave And Jones Families Hold Gatherings APPOINTED n SILVERTON, Aur. 1 Sunday was an unusually busy day In tbe Coolldte and McClfcine park at Silverton. Sereral hundred people picnicked there at noon and spent tne afternoon In swimming. At 4 o'clock the Silrerton hlfh school band under the direction of Prof. Hal Campbell tare a pleasing; eon- cert. - The largest group of one organ ization which picnicked Sunday was the Eagles from Salem. The count gave 300 of these with an extra 25 for Cottage QroTe. The Congregational church of Salem had 100 representatives in their group. There were IS from Mount Angel; 60 from Rlckreall; 20 from wood bum, 35 from Mon itor and fO from Portland. Two family reunions were also held in the park Sunday. VanCleave Reunion Seventy-five descendants of Thomas and Harriett VanCleave who came to Oregon in 13C7, gathered for a family picnic fol lowed by a meeting. At the bust- in meetiaer tne rouowinr oin- cers were elected: president, Dei la VanCleave Fitzgerald; rice president, Kenneth VanCleave; secretary-treasurer. Pearl DaTls (Mrs. W. E. Davis). Jones Family Meet The descendants of Lewis and Katherine MCAlpin Jones held their fourth reunion here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones first settled at Union Hill, south of Silverton, in 1852. Members of the clan at the picnic Sunday were from Lebanon, Macleay, Corvallls, Salem and the Silverton community. Over eighty attended. 3. J. Thompson was elected resident with Alice Jones as seeretarv. Mary Alice Jones arave two readings and the remain der of the time, following the noon picnic dinner, was spent in Tisitlng and enjoying the park. St. Luke's Parish To Picnic August 14 WOODBURN. Aug. 1 Sunday, tnirnit ii (i the date set by the St. Luke's parish for the annual picnic to be held In the city par Several outstanding features are promised this year; Walter Tooze will be principal speaker of the day. In the afternoon there will nrobablv be a double-header base ball game. The women of the par ish will serve a cnicnen amner ai noon. There will be a number of refreshments and amusement stands. - MX, IS GREAT SUCCESS SMtfaMMMBl Boys to Visit Union Stock Yards at Portland on Next State Journey The appointment by President Hoover of former Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, a Democrat, to the board of directors of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, is teen by political observers as a com plete answer to recent Democratic charges that the corporation waa feeing used Jor political purposes. Hoover also announced that Pom erene would succeed Eugene Meyer as chairman ox the board. no PICNIC SILVERTON. Aug. 1 The Smith-Hughes tour of Friday con ducted at Silverton and later at Wood burn wag particularly well attended. " The farm projects vis ited at Silverton were those of Tom Miller, Sanf ord Davis, and Palmer Torvend. Going in the group at Silverton ; were Earl R. Cooley, state super visor of agricultural education : Prof. H. H. Gibson, professor of agricultural education at Oregon State college; Ralph Morgan of Albany, Ronald Burnett of Wood- burn, warren Crabtree of Silver- ton, all Smitn-nugnes instructors In the various towns; j Earl Coo ley, Jr., of Salem, and the follow ing students. Frank Bartoe and Orlle Skiller of Wood burn; Ban- ford Davis, William Dunlgan, Palmer Torvend, Harlan Loe, Tom Miller, Roy Orren, Arnold Join son, Robert HaugO, Ernest Erik son, and Herbert Jones, Like Silverton work The visiting Instructors and others in the party expressed themselves verr pleased -at the projects of the Silverton boys. The next big , event , for .the Smith-Hughes . boys is the state wide cooperative swine market visit which will be held some time between August 13 and 26 and at which the boys will be the guests of the Portland Union stock yards. They will watch their . hogs go through the complete market, will enjoy a free luncheon at noon at the Red Steer cafe, and will re ceive top price for their hogs. It Is expected that the local boys win have between 15 and It hogs on the market that day. Nothing but the top grade will be taken. Put Vp Fire Signs The local Smith-Hughes boys are putting up fire warning signs furnished by State Forester Cronemlller. Each boy of the Sil verton denartment is planning to pnt up at least one sign wnere u will be needed. On tbe bors' return tour rrl- dav thev made a stop at Dunnl- gan Park, which Is owned by Wli 11am Dunnigan'a rawer. AT RHODODENDRON BRUSH CREEK. Aug. 1 Miss Vivian Buness left Saturday tor a week's stay at Rhododendron where she will be the guest of her father. C. Buness of Portland, who is spending his vacation with friends at Rhododendron. Miss Bunest plans to do considerable hiking about the mountain during her trip. She makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, here. If SB E mm III FALLS CITY, Aug. 1 Sam Speerstla and Willis Pierce have reached Los Angeles after hitch hiking their way through. The boys left here two weeks ago and have Just arrived at Sam Speer stra's uncle's home In Los An- celee. where they will make a lengthy visit. Mrs. George Tlce was tne in spiration for a delightful birth day party Wednesday night, giv en by. members of the Magnolia Rebekah lodge No. 140, with the Odd Fellows as special guests About 80 members and guests were present. Jake Welbe eut his foot while cutting wood for W. K. Richard son recently. The eut was so deep that it required four stitehes to close it. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald are spending the week at Siltcoos lake in Lane eounty with their sons, Harold and Wesley and fam llles. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. McDonald and son Kenneth of San Jose, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mc Donald and son Burton of Pacific Grove, CaU visited their brothers, Norman and J. E. McDonald, here over the week end. Ginn and Family Honored by M. E. 1 Church, Jefferson JEFFERSON. Aug. 1. Mem bers of the Methodist church spon sored a reception tor their new pastor. Rev. F. A. Ginn and Mrs. Ginn. at the Methodist chureh Friday night. The following program was glv- Several musical numbers, by Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and Mary Louise Fontaine at the piano, and Gil bert Spragg. drums. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle gave the address of wel come oa behalf of the Methodist church to the pastor; response by Rev. F. A. Ginn and Mrs. Ginn; reading by Miss Rosalie Pullen. During the social hour refresh ments were served. Rev. G I n a came here from Dundee, following the Methodist conference in Port land in Jane. Threshing Hands to Get $1.50, Silverton SILVERTON. Aug. 1. Field men accompanying threshing crews in the Silverton commun ity will be paid around 1.50 i day, according to quotations available from local farmers Last season the scale varied from $2 to 12.60, Threshing will begin next week in several localities surrounding Silverton. n SERVICES Mill ME HA MA. Aug. 1 Ralph Paul Wilson passed away at hia home here Saturday, July 3t, at about p. m. after an illness of over two years. He was born at b lem, September II, 1SS0. Besides his widow, ne is sur vived bv one daughter. Wava. and two sons, Russell and Ercilla, all at home; also two sromers ana four sisters. Funeral arrangements have been made at the Weddle Under taking parlors at Stayton. services will ha conducted by Rev. Bates of the Christian church of Mill iy Tuesday morning at stayton. Threshing of Barley Started at Bethel BETHEL. Aug. 1 The Creech Marrhand threshing outfit start- i its threshing-season Friday morning. The crop is barley and it is on one of the penitentiary leased farms east of Four Cor ners on the Pen road. Hav ballnz la oractlcally finish ed. A. J. Eoff had upwards of 100 torn baled on his farm. It is expected that a large amount of straw will be baled later. S. Hamrlck is completing a fence of Cxi posts across' the front 'of1 the school yard. The drilling of the school well Is te be started soon. - ' ! ' '? f Mrs. Spelhrink is Hostess for Group At Sunday Dinner MACLEAY, August 1 Mrs. G. A. Spelhrink entertained with a dinner at her home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Powers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. David Hacket and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma gee, Mrs. E. Brooks. Mrs. C. Bar row, Mrs. F. Lang. Miss Hasel Ma gee, Miss Margaret Mages L. Hew itt. Perry Spelhrink and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hensel have had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hensel, and their chil dren, AJvina. Ruth and Alfred and Dan Hensel's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beehthold of Lodl. California. Before coming here they visit ed relatives In Butte, N. Dakota. Butte, Montana, and Clayton. Washington. They say hx Montana there was a good deal of mining being done and conditions seemed to be bet ter than in the other states. Dan Hensel is a brother of Martin Hensel. sec STAYTON, August 1 The Joint Christian Endeavor picnic and service held at Stayton park Sunday afternoon and evening by the Mill City, Turner and Stayton C. E. groups were entirely success ful. Following the C. E. service. in the evening, church services were held with Rev. W. H. Lyman of Stayton preaching to a crowd of 150 persons. The C. E. groups met about S o'clock In the afternoon, enjoying swimming and a" picnlo luncheon before the Joint C. E. service led by Emma Burson of Mill City. Turner sent 24 Endeavor mem bers and Mill City sent a large delegation. The occasion for the joint ses sion was the outcome of a contest staged earlier In the year by the Mill City and Turner groups, in which Turner was the loser. In token of the Mill City win, Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap, In behalf of the Turner C. ., presented a book. 'The Christian Endeavor Expert" to the Mill City unit. Grain Harvest is on About E. Woodburn GOING TO OLYMPICS LIBERTY. August 1 "Visitors are numerous in the community. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watts and small son of Tacoma are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson of Belerest Park. Miss Frances Stev ens who has been attending Unl- versitv of Oregon summer scttool for the past six weeks, is again at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. st&cev. Miss Stevens plans to. leave Portland by boat Tuesday im- Anceles where she will attend the Olympic games. CHILD WITH LOREXSOXS BRUSH CREEK, Aug. 1 Shir ley Thomas, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, nee Nellie Lorenson. Is at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenson, and will remain here until autumn. Her parents are at Crater lake where Mr. Thomas Is employed In road con struction. If the season Is late at Crater lake so that road work will continue Into the autumn. Shirley may start school at Brush Creek. EAST WOODBURN The Joe Schmidt machine Is now threshing at the Rieger Bros. They "are the first to hare the grain harvested in this' community. The Fessler and Obersinner binders did most of the community cutting. The second annual reunion of the Bliren clan was held Sunday in the Shaner grove on Pudding river. About 30 relatives attend ed from the following towns: St. Helens, Gervals, Parkersville, Sa lem, and Woodburn. C. R. Shaner Is president of the group at the present time. FINGER NEARLY SEVERED PIONEER, Aug. 1. Beulah Avdelott of Eueene. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Robbins, got her finger caught In the back of the car door and It waa shut on it, cut-I ting almost through the bone and finger nail. She was Tushed to 1 a Dallas doctor whe thinks he can save the finger. He took several stitches. PERSIAN-PRINCE BEAUTICIAN ..""V fv.jiLA 4 J , i!-:U vfv V7 I t- i '. ' yi.---.-r .-- .--..:-.-'T, v..:: ' t.,to'w,si,w'..'i ' "r,i ' ' "' ""l The snaa ia the abTS pictor ia ast, as one anight aoppoM, a hiubu waitiag while hU wife has her face aude ever. He is FraaceU Kfcaa KaaarAga, Prian Prince, whs, after trying almost every other soode tf livelihood, h found him forte ia providing sailady with beasty, if she asn't it already, and in enhancing the attractions of which she U afarsady la poMeMion. The Prince, whs prefers to be known a plain Mr. Nasare, ' Km ran pretty nearly the whole gamnt of life from hi birth in a palace to where yon now hia in a Chicago beauty parlor. A aoMiw f the Foreign Legion, he waa graduated to the French air aervics daring, the World Wan waa captured and apent some time in a Carman priaon j camp and on the conclusion of the war was decorated with ths rranch Ugioa of Honor. He began his poat-war life aa a movie director a f but ths wanderlust got the bettsr of him sad as hsaded for the United. States, where he began his career selling newspapers ia New York. Tfcan , in rapid succession he was aa errand boy, milkman, cartooaut aad Bnally rot a worthwhile assignment to Central America to make a travel Was. He took up his present occupation as a beautician after he asked to resign from a Parisian cosmetics firm, which did ast bks the idea sf his invsnting s new type sf perfume spray. He is bow gensraJ nturw of m camnuiT 'that anecUlisee in oulchrituda tor sauasy, ann. though a prince ia Persia, is regarded as a king ia that pa Hill. MftlL V v-' " a".''N'V1NNv'v VS " . 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