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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Sale'in. Oregon, Thursday Morula;, October ft, 1932 PAGE THREE f oitnoiD Mrsr Kappauf Describes at Bethel Organization Seen in Midwest j FILMS TO ITOURTH ESTATE" ; BETHEL, Oct. 5 "Tbera are great possibllltlea tor fruit mar keting within the Farmers' Union organization," declred Mrs. Betty M. Kappanf of Eugene, state sec retary of the organization in Ore gon, at the meeting of the Bethel local Monday night. Mrs. Kap pant tonred Montana, North and South Dakota and Minnesota dur ing the summer, broadcasting and speaking in the interest ot Oregon fruit growers. She was deeply im pressed with the fruit needs of that section of the country. The people there realize the need of fruit in their diet, and all that keeps them from buying Oregon fruit in great quantities is lack of money. Following this' surrey, fruit marketing facilities hare been ar ranged by the executive board of the state Farmers Union, and James W. Richardson of Dayton has been sent into that areato sell Oregon dried prunes. He will contact the state officers and or ganized groups and officials, and it is believed that this opens good outlet for much Oregon fruit. . Grain Elevators Plan Mrs. Kappauf reported that 50, 000 families are served by the Farmers' Union organization In that area. They hare fine facili ties "for marketing this grain through S00 Farmers' Union ele vators, and these states form the trade territory tor tie Farmers' Union cooperative 'livestock mar ket in St. Paul. " Four hundred Union owned gas and oil stations supply these peo ple, and in no instance has the gas investment failed to pay, and not one Farmers' Union gas sta tion has ever closed. Mrs. Kappauf was greeted by a large attendance Monday night, guests from neighboring districts and members of other locals.- New members are to be receiv ed without payment of the Initia tion fee the remainder of this year. Hunting Areas Closed The hunting reserve is to be placarded at once, and all resi dents are to put up "No Trespass ing" signs, as the district is to be closed to hunters again this year. The Marion county convention is to be held at Central Howell the third Saturday of the month, October 16, beginning at 10 o'clock. A committee was ap pointed consisting of John Spranger, A. L. Schulz, A. C. Spranger, John Zak, and J. R. Carruthers to confer with the Ma cleay grange in protesting certain unfair taxation. At the close of the meeting the women of the Union served upper. Vex : -r . Cigar in mouth and a look of painful concentration on his visage, "Pete," the canine comedian of the movies is shown as he gave a perfect imper Mnation of a gentleman of the press knocking out his copy. Photo was made on the occasion of "Pete's' visit to a Boston newspaper office. But there are not many typewriter pounders that draw "Pete V salary. He las earned 124,000 a year for the past three years for his master, Harry Lucenay. -jn-v BEING GUARDED V- MRS mm ES i Unusual Weather Af rights Silverton; Paralysis ' Reports Scouted SILVERTON, Oct. I. Health authorities here and In surround ing community schools are urging every precaution against colds and infections during the exceptional ly dry weather. A rumor became current Wednesday morning that several new cases of infantile par alysis had broken out In the Sil verton school district. This was not affirmed by authorities. Robert Goetx, superintendent of Silverton schools, reported Wed nesday morning that to his knowl edge there had been only tour cases in the last four months in the Silverton district. Harold Kuenzl, a student in the senior high school and living at Central Howell, is the latest vic tim reported. The other three cases were those of Irl Schuster who is recovered and .back at school; ot George Grower, pre school age, and of Geraldlne 01 sen, who is almost well epough to return to school. George is also on the road to recovery. All cases have been extremely light, Mr. Goets said. P T 1 ta SILVERTON. Oct B.-Mrs. Al- Hall took the chair; Monday night for her first time as presi dent of the American Legion aux iliary at Silverton. Past presidents present spoke briefly and Mrs. Hall responded. Those speaking were Mrs. Lucy M. Wray, Mrs. "George Towe, Mrs. Del Barber, Mrs. Allie Heidenstrom and Miss Ina Harold. At the next meeting the aux- Soldier Monument Will be Dedicated At Sublimity 18th SUBLIMITY, Oct. B A great dedication program will be held at the park bre Tweaday, October IS, wbea the ex-eervice men's monu ment win be dedicated at 8 o'clock that afternoon. v This ceremony wQI be fol lowed by a brbeene from 5 to 7 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock the Salem national cham pion Legion drum corpe will give an exhibition. Dancing, wQI be enjoyed, in the evening. Although the program is not completed, some excellent speakers for the event will be secured. Among these will be Judge Brand, wbo will give the dedicatory address. There are 55 names of ex service men on the monument. LEWIS HALLS MOVE SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall moved Tuesday to the Brady Davis home here. The Halls lived for some years In the Brush Creek district, at Gervais and for the past year at the Martin Larson estate east ot Silverton. RUDD TAKES POOL HALL SILVERTON, Oct. 5. John Rudd of Portland, former owner ot the Club pool hall, has again taken over Its management Mr. Rudd sold the pool hall in 1920 in, Kim GROUPS HOLD RALLY SILVERTON, Oct. B Rally day was observed at two Silverton churches Sunday. An all day pro gram with Rally day emphasised during Sunday school, was held at the Immanuel church. A lunch eon was served at noon, follow ing the sermon of the day with Mrs. Casper Larson, Mrs. Jasper Dullnm. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Walen ss hostesses. In the afternoon a program was given by the Immanuel Young People's so ciety. Miss Clarissa Brager was the principal speaker at the program in the Sunday school; vocal num bers were given by little Alice Ad man ana uarvm waarvick; a quartet consisting of Inga and Myrtle Thorkllson. Sylvia Over lund and Elsie -Jorgenson with Miss Edna Overland at the piano. gave vocal selections and Rev. J. M- Jensen, pastor of the church) spoke. At the afternoon meeting Cas per Towe, president, presided and the following program was given Vocal solo, Alice Adman; reading. Walter Jorgenson; vocal trio, Syl via Overlund and Inga and Myrtle Thorkllson; piano solo, Violet Herlgstad; vocal solo, Oscar Over lund accompanied by Mrs. Jalmer Ellison of Portland; mixed quar tet, Lorene Funrue, Agnes Nelson Lewis Larsen and Casper Towe accompanied by Mrs. Ellison. . The other Rally day program was held af the First Christian chnrch at the regular . Sindty school hour with Frank 31. Pow ell as saperlntende&t and L. R. Keal as assistant. Mrs. Q. B. Bent son led the class singing with Mrs. John Cage at the piano. A' skit was given by Mrs. L I. Stewart and Frank PowelL Several visi tors were present tor the occasion. Community Club's Annual Elections Will be Saturday ROBERTS. Oct. E. The Rob erts community club will hold the first meeting of the season Satur day night. October g." Election ot officers for the coming year will be held. Mrs. S. W. Chllders. who has been visiting for the past three weeks with her daughter. Mrs. E. T. Pearce, left for Aberdeen. Wash., and will go later to her home in Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs- Irvln Selby have sold their farm to James Foster of Palo Alto, CaL, and are moving to a farm about two miles south of Lebanon. Debate About Merger O p en For Everyone MACLEAY. Oct. 8- What promisee to be an interesting meeting la the debate on eon- ' oUdaUon of the University of Oregon and Oregon State col lege, slated for Friday night at an open grange meeting. . The affirmative aide will be Presented by a speaker from the Taxpayers Equalization leagwe " and the negative by the School Tax-Saving association. The public Is Invited and a special Invitation Is extended to members of the Farmers' Union. A social meeting will follow the debate. FREDERIC JUDY VISITS NORTH HOWELL. Oct 5. Frederic Judy, who has been teaching In Washington high school for the past four years, is spending a few days with old friends and neighbors in this and the Central Howell communities, His parents. Rev. and Mrs. Judy, now living in Douglas, Wyo., were active in North Howell grange work when tbey Hyed in the Shan non parsonage six years ago. WttL LIVE AT MERRILL WACONDA, Oct. 5. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Carl roarer (Lucille Klenskiy, who were married in Salem Sep tember II, that they are planning to make their hdme at Merrill, where they are spending their hon eymoon, at the hime of tie groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs C A. Posver. STAINLESS Sune formula . . same price. In original loan, too, if you prefer COLDS y vapoRus MUIOH JAItS USED VTACY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. A family reunion was held at the R. P. Horning residence on Mr. Hom ing's birthday anniversary. Pres ent were Albert Gray of Wood land, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stroda and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A- Gent and family and Miss Ger trude Stroda, , all fit Harrisburg, Miss Gertrude Horning of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horning and family of Salem, Fred and iliary will give a basket social and .Florence Shcwengler, Albert, Har- BLAZE III STUBBLE IT IB lies PERRYDALE, Oct. 5 Careless campers caused a large forest fire at the old Martin Hill site on Salt creek. Fifty men from Sheridan are assisting the men of Salt creek vicinity to fight the fire, which was set over the week end. Stubble fire started Monday af ternoon on the R. R. Massey farm a mile north of here and caused considerable flurry among the neighbors as the flames spread to the adjoining farm belonging to C. L. Gllson. Quick action in plow ing around the Gilson buildings saved them from- the flames. About 15 acres of clover was burned on the GiIson!?arm as well as tO acres of stubble. 'As soon as the men were nice ly back to their work late in the afternoon, they were called again to assist in another' stubble fire two miles south of town on the Garnet McCrow place. The fire covered an area of several miles in length, and it was late in the evening before the crew of 30 men was able to get the flames under control. As the fire approached the G. G. Keyt hill, where C. L. Bratcher has some 1800 head of turkeys pastured, Mr. Bratcher secured a crew of 10 men to back-fire in or der to save the flock. Another flock of 1200 turkeys belonging to Mr. Stevens of that vicinity were In great' danger and were saved by plowing. depression party. Everyone Is ask ed to come in a depression cos tume. There will be candy booths, fish ponds and a fortune telling booth. Decorations will be in keep ing with Hallowe'en. In charge of this are Mrs. Carrie McDonald, Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Har ry Wilson. The social will be held Oetober 17. Committees appointed by Mrs, Hall were: Child welfare, Mrs. Nellie Titus, Mrs. Nellie Hall, Mrs. Ruth Allen; hospital, Mrs. Eola Bentson and Mrs. Ruth Aim; Am ericanization, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Row- en; sick and relief, Mrs. Allie Hei denstrom, Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Davenport; publicity, Mrs- Alta Hall, Billie Johnson; community service, Mrs. Lottie Jarvis, Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. Em ma Towe; sewnig, Mrs. A. J. Mc- Cannell, Mrs. Goldie Starr, Mrs. Dora Bailer; constitution and by laws, Mrs. Faye Hanneford, Mrs. J. C. Barber, Mrs. May Higgen- botham; entertainment for three months, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Mc Donald. Instead of a membership com mittee, each member is appointed to bring in two new members, ry and Robert Horning and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Horning. Fred and Florence Schwengler accompanied the Strodas to their home in Har risburg where they plan to stay for a few days. Frank Jungwlrth and family, formerly of near Stayton, have purchased the farm across the road from the school playground. Miss Marie Bradetlck, grand daughter of Mrs. Seifer. has left for Seattle to stay with her moth er for an indefinite time. Raymond Hart, son of Mrs. R. H. Hart, went to Pullman, Wash., to attend high school. He will stay with relatives during the school term. GIRL DISLOCATES ARM SWEGLE, Oct. 5. Mary Lou Seguln, 6, fell and dislocated her arm at the elbow recently. She will be absent from school for .a few days. Floyd Broadhagen won a prize tor possession of an un usual pet at the state fair. He has a turken chicken. Ml LITERATURE SESSION HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 5. The Otterbein guild will meet Sunday, October 9, at the home of the pa troness, Mrs. G. G. Looney. This is the annual literature meeting. Miss Stella Cook is leader. The Women's Missionary soci ety will meet at the church Thurs day, October 13- The place' ot meeting was changed from Miss Ruby Woodward's home because of the serious illness ot her fath er, Newton Woodward, , Henry Chrlstenson and family of Stayton have rented a part of George Tkatch s house. Their son Emmett entered school Monday. The Chrlstenson family lived here before moving to Stayton. The parsonage has been shin gled, the work being donated. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mortlmore of Dufur were recent visitors at the parson age. They were neighbors of Rev. Clark M, Smith at Dufur. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith and amalldaughter Irene have moved to Hood River. They were guests of Mr. Smith's parents. Rev. and Mrs.- Smith at the parsonage, com ing from , Miles City, Mont;, two weeks ago. ' - , foi 4 J.I Rebekah District rvnfk wni rum . At Mill City 8tb P1 SettJe STAYTON. Oct. 5. Eva Re bekah lodge, Stayton, is taking an active part in the district conven tion, which will be held next Sat urday at Mill City. The Stayton lodge will have a large ' part In the program, their drill team will put on the work, and seat the of ficers. In the evening the Rebekahs will join with the Odd Fellows, following the ( o'clock dinner. Sclo, Stayton, Lyons, Detroit and Mill City are the lodges represent ed in this district. Mrs. Margaret chief er of Stayton . is i district president. ' 1 Groom's Gas Station LINCOLN. Oct. 5. Friends of the E. E. Buckles family of Lin coln were pleasantly surprised, to learn of the marriage of Miss Ra chael Buckles to Lloyd Mitchell of Salem .in Seattle three weeks ago. They spent their honeymoon at the Oregon beaches and are now at home to friends at Four Cor ners, east- of Salem, where Mr. Mitchell has a garage and service station. Mrs. Mitchell was employ cut In thft haVctrv rtpnurfmAnt rtt Busicks market before her mar- riage. PORTLAND ROSE Lv. Portland 935 r.M. Ar. Chicago 8:45 A.M. Dining Car Service SUP REM E Observation lounge car. Radio. Fountain Service. Barber, valet, bath. Modern chair car. Thru sleepers Portland to Salt Lake Cry, Denver Omaha, Kan sas City, Chicago. Connection for St. Louis. INQUItl AlOUT LOW ONE-WAY AND ROUND TRIP FARES TO THI EAST Prohibition Lecture Scheduled For Friday SILVERTON, Oct. 6. W. J. Hearwig ot Portland will speak at the . Methodist church . Friday I night on "The Issues at Stake Re garding the; Proposed Repeal of; the Oregon Prohibition. La w.T Mr. Hearwig will represent the Meth odist board of temperance of the Oregon district. .The meeting is open to the public, says Rev. J. C. Hall, pastor of the church. Special Head COILCDS Putlff entholatnm in the uMinui iu relieve congestion and clear tha ; -, breathing passage; Aitothar dotty train est pacific Limited... 9:40 a.m. - ..General Passenger Dept , 6S7 Pittock Block. - Portland,' Ore. THZ OVERLAND ROUTS Rs.. '' 'W. 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