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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
ur.nnrt STATESMAN, ctlWt Oroiv rV$edy Mcr!2f.I ffarb'REuON't ATESMAN.' Saleru'-1 6rWavliwrtl ? '" PAGB SEVEN nil inn ri iiFTrt in to- It ill N ih h NEW HONOR FOR 'LADY LINDY' - - - - " - - a K S Hi BB B Well-Known Political Figure ; Of State Dies in Port land Hospital -. it I V4, J fx 1 i MONMOUTH. Oct. 11 Dillard Elklns, former sheriff of Lane conntv, ex-membr of the state Indus Jlal accident commission. Spanish-American . war veteran and for many years an active fig ure In Oregon democratic circles, died at the Veterans hospital, in Portland Sunday morning from pneumonia. He had been in the hospital only about 20 hours. Al though ill for days he persisted in keeping up his work' in connec tion with the political campaign, bll friends averred Dillard Elklns was born Feb. f, 1878, near Monmouth. His fa ther Edward A. Elkiss lives at Eugene, also two half-brothers. Glen and Clarence Elklns. Anoth er brother is Rev. Willard A. El kins, minister of the Monmouth Christian church. Surviving also Is the widow, Grace I. Elkins of Portland. He was well known in Monmouth having attended the local schools and the normal. Was later graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon. Mr. Elkins first served as chief deputy sheriff of Lane, and later as sheriff. Governor Pierce ap pointed him on the industrial ac cident commission where he served for eight years, being re appointed by Governor Patterson ' During the Spanish American war he. was a member of Com Jany A, 2nd Oregon Volunteers, serving In the Philippines throughout the war and the in surrectlon that followed: His com- WEST SALEM. Oct. 11 Mr. i View and Summit. This will be pany sergeant la those days was and Mrs. S. E. Keith entertained I the first of probably a number ox Richard Deich and their friend- their Bridge club at their attrac-1 political meetings held prior to snip continued. Judge Detcn ana five home Monday night. Colorful itne national election wovemoer s he were occupying law offices to- hnh and vases of dahlias, asters 1 Men Go to Starve-Out" 11 a j ft . . I d oa A. W J seiner ac me time or nis aeatn. l nd nasturtiums in ear hues were4 -siarve-uui- on luwuinpqu is t i X- SILIIIILIEET SECIB fflMPBI S oae tv a V4V( VVe wv- I H Jf y T V 1 1 ton will have another weekly Mrs. JUSUllta Hald J. E. Hosmer go through. Mr. I Heads INeW L4UD Hotmer. veteran news Dane r man of Silverton. has been sonnUng I Election of officer tor the Sa local business men and to date I lens Credit Women's Breakfast has close to 75 business and pro- cine featured the second meeting fessional men signed up as pros- of the group, held yesterday pecttve subscribers. morning at the Marlon hoteL Of- It is Mr. Hosmer's Ides to make fleers are: Mrs. Juanlta Hald, the naner a general weekly news- president; Mrs. Carolyn Jensen, paper and to call it "The Silverton vice-president; Alice Mathey, sec- Free Press . I reiary; ana uoris I. use, treas- Mr. Hosmer was editor of the urec ... ... ... Silverton Appeal for several years, A, 'V , V ..? selUng It out at triple the figure yesterday. The dub will he paid for it and later starting mt every second Tuesday morn- another Silverton weekly which n t 7 o'clock. At the next meet- .a c- Ing. committees will be named. Silverton weeklies have been com- 5iubJ t0 bined and Silverton noF only has L" mv one weekly paper. A small dver- e" dePartm8t of the tlsing sheet carrying news and In recognition of her great solo flight across the Atlantic, a new honor aas come to Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam. Here is the famous ladybird being presented with the "City of Philadelphia Medal," by Mayor J. Hampton Moore of the Quaker City after she had been acclaimed as the most outstanding woman In America in Two hundred and thirty- Jiree women's clubs decided the question of the most outstanding woman. West Salem News called the "Silverton Broadcast' began operating here some months ago and is still being dis tributed three times a week. BITES Silverton Mrs. W. C Larson was the Inspiration ef t dinner party at the Larson home Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Larson's birthday. : Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. O Nelson,' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Verbeck, W. C. Larson and Harold Larson. - - -. - . , Vlrglala Bart was elected presi dent of the Leslie Girl Reserves at the organisation meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home-of I Additional Society I ' . News on Page 6 or " ; -o Mrs. David Bennett Hm with Mrs. Hill assisted as hostess by Miss Charlotte H1U and Miss Barbara Pierce. Miss Mabel Reyland was elected vice president; Mildred Mason, secretary; Myrtle. Scott, treasurer; Jean Moore, song lead er, and Vernice Griffith, pianist. Mrs. .Karl Becke entertained with loach eon and an afternoon . of bridge at her home Monday aft ernoon 'complimenting aer club which opened its season with this meeting. Mrs. Walter Kirk will be next hostess to the group, . A bureau of fisheries' study at . PitUford. VU determined .that hatchery-reared trout are cap able of competing with other fish for food in natural streams. . " MB TUB TURNER. Oct. 11. Mrs. Jean Pearcy of Salem, who spent five I narrow . ... , A 1 M . 1 I years teaching in the Turner high school, was an interested visitor Friday. Turner high's- enrollment has reached 60. with more promised. Nine students from the Marlon district come in by bus. The first store or office. Mrs. Edna Townsend, chairman of the. investigating committee ap pointed at a preliminary session two weeks ago. presided at yes terday's gathering. Chemawa First of a series of teas to be given by Mrs. James T. Ryan during the school year was held Monday afternoon at the practice house between 4 and S o'clock. Mrs. Ryan was assisted by Mrs. I William Alien, Mrs. H. E. Bores, Mrs. Mabel Cornick. Mrs. Paul Mrs. Alex Melovidoff, CUSS OFFICERS A I FALLS CITY IK For the past six years Mr. DI1- n.ai in nrnfn.inn in th livinsr lard has lived in Portland. He rooms. Members nresent included was a memDer 01 tne 5nrine.ifr ni Mr. R E. Davidson. Mr Woodmen of the World, and a and Mra. Guv Irwin. Mr. and Mrs memoer 01 eterans" organlsa- De Marais, and the hosts, Mr iiuuB. x uueiat Bcryjces were neia &nd Mrg g. e. Keith. After a loaay. at z p. m. at Finley's chap- pleasant evening at cards dainty , . T 4rr . D,5tvuu wres refreshments were served. " ICIUCICI J . ... T T 1 T' r,1. seventh grade teacher, who has been ill with an acute attack of appendicitis, started her work Monday morning, after missing the first three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller from south of Pringle have moved into the residence at 1111 Edgewater street. They are parents of Mr. FAT.T.S r.iTV. net 1 1 rw I and Mrs. Robert Clark, who with officers for the local high school I her husband and baby son moved are: Monday Into their newly erected Seniors President, Wilbur garage house Mr. Clark has been Howell: vice-president. Donald building on Piedmont Clark: secretarv-treasnrer. Tannin Registration Large Murnhv: councilman Anna Mae Registration ciosea saiuTaay Teal; class advisor, Mrs. Mabel I with the largest number on the Hatch. " ' books that have ever been listed Juniors President. Katherlne for this precinct. During the last Hahn: vice-president. Eugene! two and a half days 105 were reg Ruesell; secretary-treasurer, Karl I istered. and over 175 since the Wagner; councilman. Bill Guth- primaries. Many oi tnose wno ridge; class advisor, D. J. Ickes. I registered recently have never Sophomores President. Jennie 1 registered berore, ana many nave June Hatch;, vice-president, Wll- not been enrolled for years, ac me Staprow; secretary-treasurer, I cording to their statements to the Herbert Donklen: councilman. I city recorder. Mrs. J. i. Miner, Lawrence McCustlon; class ad- who has been in charge of that tisor. Mies Richardson. I work. Freshmen President. Alvin Zn- A building permit was issued ver: vice-president. Lvle Goode: I the first of the week to Fred secretary-treasurer, Leon Murphy; Kuhn, who recently purcnasea me councilman, Marie Hudson; class 10. W. Radkey residence, to make advisor. D. J. Ickes. l alterations and Improvements to The enrollment of the high I the amount oi J1Z&. Mrs. i nn school is 65. I who has had a very bad fracture of one bone in her right arm, hav- FINED FOR NO LICENSE ing to wear a cast and silver WOODBURN. Oct. 11. Jacob plate to help hold the bone, for Eberle, 17, of Mt. Angel Saturday j many weeks. Is getting along nice afternoon deeded sruiltv to charere I lr and sufficiently Improved to of drivinar without an onerator's have them removed the first of license, and was fined $2.50 and the week. costs by JudKe Overton. Roy I Political Rally is Thursday Brown, Salem, failed to appear. I There will be a republican tally Both were arrested Fridav. Brown 1 held at the community hall on for oneratinsr a truck loaded with 1 Thursday at 8 p. m. At the Polk horses without lights. 1 county preliminary meeting, neia at Dallas for the purpose of nam- BELTLESS FROCK Ing committeemen in the various WASHINGTON (A P)- M r s. I neighborhoods last week, Lyle Ozden Mills la wearing a dress of Thomas was appointed for this black and white fieured silk, with precinct, which includes west a long tight sleeves fitted into wide J lem, Wallace Road. Eola. Spring arm holes. valley. Brush touege, uoumaiu the destination of a group of hunters who left a few days ago seeking big game. Those going were Marian, Arthur and Orville Moore and James Klrkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway and daughter Delores, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Beedee and little daugh ter. Norma, who left on Frid-y for Alsea for a few days fishing, returned Monday evening, having but "fisherman's luck". The Cleary - Hillman Packing c o m p a ny has completed its seasonal run of fruit packing and are about ready to begin the usual work on preserves, which Is done by their regular winter crew. The tack Just completed increased by 100 per cent that of last year in quantity and was of unusually fine Quality. During the canning of some varieties of fruits there were 75 workers employed. Mr. and Mrs. Tillmon W. Leis ure, his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Leasure and the Lawrence Leasures with their little daugh ter. Mary Ann. all motored to New Grand Ronde Sunday and from there hiked six miles up to one of the former logging camps to pie nic. Those in charge of the idle plant are expecting that the camp win soon reopen. Mr. Leasure's relatives are from Ohio and mak ing an extended visit. There have been many west Mlas Lillian Black and Miss Orpha Morgan. Special . entertainment consist ed ef vocal solos by Miss Alice Judd, accompanied by Miss Ger trude Eakln; piano solos by Mrs. Ruthyn Tnrney; and also & ba- 3&J"utt sure La5.v5.it2d3L "4 iititeitiLdl The Statesman COOKING SCHOOIL BE SURElVND NOTICE Miss Elizabeth Reger's Demonstrations Using the Economical and Efficient assembly with program was held gaar by th0 hom6 economics de- nuay. liinoon ti u umw ui- i nartment. ma lie cino win usun ueiy wuu the programs. Officers of the club are: President, Dale Johnson; vice-president, Marjorle Pickard; secretary-treasurer, Emma Den- yer; stage manager, Harold Cook; properties, Clem Gentry. Freshman initiation week clos ed with a big party at the school Friday night. A majority of the Stayton Mrs. Joseph J. Kor lnek of Pendleton, was a guest the last of the week at the Dr. j H. A. Beaucbamp and Dr. G. F. Korlnek homes. She was tor many years a resident ef etaytou. hav ing been born in the house now occupied by Mrs. Martha Brown. Mrs. Korlnek win. visit tor a time with her sister, Mrs. Warren Richardson at Salem before re- 25 Ounces for 25c COS $)Q60tfS (BQ large class of nearly Z5 were on hand to take part In the jollifica tion. Everett Hansen was master J turning to her home. oi ceremonies ana me nwumeu were made wiser by numerous harmless stunts. Liberty. Paul Berndt and Helen Tucker were married Sun day afternoon in the Leslie Mem- . JILf. wmmmmt liqnlV I UtIM 4... HIV. VHBUUUf U UiQUif kfizer OctT 11 -The Ladles Darlow Jonnson officiating. Close relatives of the bride and groom were nresent The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker of Rosedale, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berndt of Liberty. Salem hosts In the past few daya I He is scoutmaster of the local among whom are the J. R. Browne i Boy Scouts, Aid society will meet Thursday af ternoon at 2 dclock. with Mrs. Robert McClay, for a business session. who entertained Rev. and Mrs Charles E. Dunham of Ashland. Rev. Dunham was the Baptist minister who performed the cere mony when the Browns were mar ried Quite a long time ago, and comes occasionally to visit the son, Clyde, who is a student at Willamette university. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hodge and children, who came a number of years ago from Kentucky and settled at uot- Mlss Alice Rlggs entertained the Oak Grove community club at her home Thursday. An interest ing program was presented in- eluded in which was a talk on the care and arrangement of flowers br Miss Irene and Miss Helen Breithaupt. Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will The demonstrator will show yon how this double tested double action baking powder will produce Fine Texture and Large Volume in your bakings also, why K C is economical and efficient in use. It requires but 1 level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for all ordinary baking You will realize that it is not necessary to pay high prices for baking powder Then try K C yourself. Give U the oven test and judge by results HHXION8 OF POUNDS USED BY OUD. GOVERmXENT n.,., mArir Inst recently I meet in church parlors. 2: JO to Salem, were guests at the Ber- j o'clock; Mrs. O. H. Kent will be tha K. Anglehorn home sunaay. m cnarge oc siewaraanip hjcohu I sss k. ILatmimdli?sr SeiTviiGe For the COOKING SCHOOL sponsored by the Gas Company, Busicks and The Statesman at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons Furnished by The Capitol City Laundry Attend the school then Call 3165 For any Laundry Service or Dry Cleaning r bit te - il-t sT7A.9 " :' LINENS,... displayed at the Capi tol theatre during the Statesman - Gas com pany cooking school classes will also be shown at Miller's. ON YOUR PYREX BKAin OVENWflRE IOOK, over your pantry shelves! J Here is y oar chancs to fill then with sparkling, tramps rent Pyre orenwaxe, at very low cost to yooi Every item reduced in pries some as much as 12 YooU find that you can now afford the Byres Oven ware you have always wanted Come In and sec these bargains; Wt art fnrnishhi? tha table set up for tilt "CooWnj Schoor 1 c m - n II II soiorir s nc. i DiiwatwARc; eiABswajtc. txxcmic kanges for REDUCED EARNINGS How to Have BETTER Meals for LESS Money You will be surprised when the Portland Gas & Colca Coa expert demonstrates to teU you how you can prepart delicious meal s at small cost by usin modern Gas Ap pliances. Some people who do not know this art, and think that cooking is cooking, will serve a meal costing several dollars, which could be duplicated or improved upon, for less than half or a quarter of the cost. Delicious soups, as made by the French people, costing nothing or almost nothing, by using things that others throw away. How to use stale bread or vegetable left-overs; how to prepare 20c worth of veal for a family of) four, so deliciously that the meal will linger in their memory. How to prepare a frozen salad for almo st nothing, but so dainty and attractive as to tease your appetite. How to make desserts that art diff ere nt, inexpensive, attractive and delicious, in stead of the regulation pie and cake. AH these secrets you too can know an A benefit from, by attending our Economy Lectures at - Capitol TKeatro Today and Thursday, Oct 12-13 at! P. IL THE OREGON STATESMAN A 325 COURT ST.