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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1933)
. the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 211933 . . ! ! I 1 m,l HWUMLIIII.HIIIII W I III ! IMMH III! I II aW- i I I IN ' ' . ... - - ' - . ' " , M PAGE EIGHT PUD UG SCHOOL IS IB MI W Pickle Factory at Mt. Angel . Is Dismantled by Lib - by Company MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20 A spell ing eontest was held at the acad emy Friday afternoon between the. eighth grade pnpila of Mt. An gel academy and those of St. Mary's public school. St. Mary's won the eontest: four of their six spellers were still standing when the academy's six had been spell ed down. The . academy spellers were: JJernadlne Tanzer, Alice Reason r. Mary Bee Zollner, Mermlna Ifchlaehter, Rose Mary Weidinger and 8ophle Weidinger. Lawrence flaalfeld, Dolores Annen, Irene Bernlng. Rose Kraemer, Madleri Keber and Margaret Frank repre sented St. Mary's. Tear Down Factory The pickle factory, operated for Several seasons here by the Libby McNeil and Libby Pickle Co.. is being torn down and the lumber transported to Portland. This week to be the end of the pickle business In Mt. Angel for the pres ent. Conditions here seem espe cially adaptable for cucumber raising and the extra Industry a decided asset so it is to be hoped that the Libby Co. will have a Successor. Mt Angel may enter at least two of the 13 talent conests to be eld by the Marlon County Fed ration of Community clubs, with Mt. Angel boys' band competing tn the band division and the Mt. Angal college orchestra In the br ehestra contest. Kiddies Vie For Union's Silver Medal PIONEER. Feb. 20 Friday evening Mrs. R. L. Turrell, state director of the medical depart ment of the W. C. T. U., spon sored a silver medal contest at the Salt Creek Baptist church. Two classes of seven members each took part. Naomi Turrell won the medal In class one and Edward Toews won In group two. The Judges were 8. E. Whltworth, Mr. Voughton, Mr. Kutch and Miss McBride. teacher In the Dallas schools. . Other children who took part In the contest were Ernest Willock, Betty FJsher, Marjory Inman, Lu ella May. Elmer Rueske, Lorna Toews, Eugene Inman, Lorene Taylor, Doris May, Marvin May, Mildred Voth, and Lester Voth. Others who took part on the pro grarayjwere Truman and Alice Bobbins, Ines and Stanley Tur rell, Mrs. W. P. Miller, Leone Digby. Mrs. Clyde Robbins and the Salt Creek Quartet. The Mt. Pisga local held Its regular meeting Friday night with a large crowd present. Mrs. Chap rell. the state secretary, and six Farmer's Union members from Central Howell attended. Four of the local members presented a comedy play. Lie F CROWD Oil! OH CLUB M E LITTLE BOOSTERS CUSS EfJTEPJAIuED HSU M IK y TURNER, Feb. 20. T. B. Funston celebrated his 84th birth day Friday by inviting relatives residing nearby, to a turkey din ner which was prepared by his lece, Mrs. H. R. Crawford, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Violet Dawson of Salem. "Uncle Ben" as he is known, lives by himself by choice, and prides himself in be ing able to care for his home, his horses and cows, and a small acreage. Mr. Funston was born In Cork county, Illinois, February 17, 1849, and came to Marion coun ty In 1871 where he has since resided, with the exception of eight years spent In the state of Washington. At one time he was AUBURN, Feb. 20 The larg est crowd In many years to at tend a community club meeting filled the schoolhouse almost to capacity Friday night. The pro gram was given by the women of the community as the first fr ire of the contest, between thj men and women of the district. The- program included a num ber of readings, solos, orchestra music, skits, two plays and panto mime. The program was very well received, the players all taking their parts well, especially those woman masquerading as men. The program committee was Mrs. Carl Krehbiel, Mrs. Leo Sutter and Mrs. Murray Johnston. Don Smith. George Baumgartner and Ben H. Hawkins are the members of the men's committee. The high school students are to be the Judges and will give their decision after the men's program, March 17. The high school students will then present a program and the losing side furnishes the refresh ments at the April meeting. WALDO HILLS, Feb. 29. Members of the Little Boosters class of the SUverton M. B. Sunday school, were entertained Friday night at the home of Janet Comstock with Betty Mor ley and Mary Alfred assisting hostesses. Mrs. A. H. Smith, former teacher, was a special guett. . Two contests were won by Phyllis Tweedies and Janet Corn- stock. Girls present were Marie Hall, Phyllis Tweedle, Jane Baker, Julia Hutton. Mary Miles, Mild red Dak Joyce Vance, Dorothy Parker, Betty Morley, Mary Al fred, Janet Comstock and Mrs. George Miles, teacher. At a recent meeting of the Evergreen school board, two new teachers were elected. However, the names will not be announced until certain business arrange ments have been perfected. Miss Helen McCullough, now teaching the primary grades Is complet ing her second year and Mardon Oveross, principal, is finishing his fifth year. The Wlllard Women's c 1 n b held the first meeting of the club year Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Vera Ottoway. At this meeting It was roted to forgo dnes this coming year and raised money by some other method. Eight new members were add ed. They were Mrs. John Tweed le, Mrs. Merle Bye, Mrs. Miles Ottoway and daughter. Beryl. Edith and Ethel Knight, Ida Lund and Sylvia Overlund. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Robert Bye, and at that time roll call will be responded to with facts about Ireland. Svlvia Overlund will have a paper on "Oregon auth ors. connected with a livery stable Pythian Convention and restaurant business In Salem. Mr. Funston has one son, Scott Funston of near Portland, three grandchildren, Mrs. Leona Fisher, Mrs. Violet Dawson, Holly Fun ston, and three great-grandchildren. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Gayette Barnett Thursday afternoon. Will Come to Salem HUBBARD. Feb. 20 Four lodges of district 15 attended the Pythian council held Thursday night here. The Knights deciara to hold their annual convention in Salem March 21. The next council meeting will be at Inde pendence March. 13. Turner flirl Viftitft ROAD WORK PROGRESSES - - - ' I . TTTl An . T7nV n TOia era - . -I AUAUAAi ItU, 1 aolons: IS Honored age of Henry Zlegler, has been moved irom 11a rarmr locanuu m PTTWMTnw WAh ft fAmiirif ue line oi xne i-acmc mgoway, Turner echool visited the legis- ground Owned by the Odd Fel- lature last week, going in the 101 " iowneo y attnn1 m Thnrlnw W Smith a. I "16 Same DIOCK. companled a group of high school students anJdiss Cleora Parks took her seventh and eighth trades. One of the group, Rachel Riches, met her nnele, Hon. James Hasslett of Hood River who seated her at his desk which was a new experience for a young girl, whose good fortune was the envy of her classmates. here and Mr. McCleary la superin tendent of the BUverton water de partment. The other daughter, El len and a son besides the widow are all well kaowa here and Mr. Abbott's suicide eoraes as a dis tinct shock to all of the SOvsrton friends. DALLAS IS VISITED BY iOTHER BLAZE DALLAS, Feb. 20 Fire broke out in Helen Davis' dress shop on Main street here early Sunday morning and did several thous and dollars damage, only part of which was covered by Insurance. The entire stock of the dress shop was practically a total loss and the building housing it was damaged to some extent. The building was a two story brick structure owned by John Brown. The Interior of the building was damaged by the fire and the va cant room, over the dress shop, was burned considerably. siocxwen's . confectionery, on the ground floor of the building adjoining, was damaged by smoke and water and the offices of Dr W. L. Pemberton, on the second floor of the adjoining building, were damaged by the smoke and cinders. The fire- was discovered about 8:30 a. m. Sunday and firemen had the blase under control short ly after 4:00 a. m. The fire start ea rrom an overheated stove In the rear of the dress shop. LOWED ras T U D IN SUTEOFOK FRIDAY IT. PAUL, Feb. 10 The Lady Foresters held- their meeting Thursday .at the home of Mrs. Gerald Connor. The membere present were: Mrs. Edward David son, Mrs. L. P. Gooding, Mrs. X. C. Davidson, Mrs. Mary Faber, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Henry Ray mond, Mrs. ' B. C. Stupf el, Mrs. Ross Coleman, Mrs. Maurice Mar ten, Mrs. Albert McKay. Mrs. D. L. Vande Wiele, Mrs. Steve Mor ten, Mrs. Clement - Vande Wiele, Mrs.- Gerald Connor,-Mrs. John McKIllipp, Mrs. L. M. Simon, Mrs. Lester Kirk. Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Caroline McKay, Mrs. James F. Davidson and the Misses Zella Davidson, Alice Davidson and Er- ma Gooding. Mrs. Edward Davidson received the prise in "500" and Zella Da vidson In Bridge. Friday evening, February 24, an old time and modern dance will be held at the high school gymnasium. This dance Is. given by the Hop Growers' association. A play, "Her Blessed Boy", will be given by the pupils of the St. Paul public school, Wednesday, February 22, at the Knights of Columbus hall. The cast Includes: James Merten, Florence Managre, Jerry Connor, Lois McKIllipp. Dorothy Faber, Virgil Miller. Jim- mle Spirup, Marie Dreber, Helen Davidson, Kathaleen Kirk, Doro thy Cooke, James Cooke, Goldle Laurence; Robert Smith, Laroy Miller, Bonnie Larson and Mary Davidson. Perry wire special guest tor the afternoon. The club will meet la two ' weeks with lirrf. , Joseph. erry.r'c.--.4 r: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pettlt and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howland and family, who have been living east of Shaw for the past II months. ! bare moved to a place near Independence. HUG-DP Popular Student At Dallas School Called by Death DALLAS, Feb. 20 Funeral services for Glenn Baker Brown, IS. of Dallas, were held here Mon day afternoon at the Henkle and Thomas Funeral Parlors. He was born in Salem, June 4, 1919, and died at his home here February 18, 1933. He was the son of Mrs. Walter Ballantyne of this city. Glenn was an amateur stamp col lector, baseball and basketball fan and was a member of the school band. He was one of the organ izers of the junior band which played during the 1932 vacation. He Is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs., Walter Ballantyne; his step-sis ter. Augusta Joyce Ballantyne; and two grandmothers, Mrs. E. L. Charlton of Dallas, and Mrs. P. W. Brown of Salem. Former Silverton Man Takes Life at Home in Woodburn SILVERTON, Feb. 20 Eddie Abbott, who shot himself Sunday morning at 3:30 with a 22 high powered rifle at Woodburn, made his home at Silverton until a few months ago. He was proprietor of the Club pool hall here for sev eral years. , His one daughter, Mrs. Elgin McCleary. still makes her home MARION, Feb. 20 A highly Interesting meeting was held Fri day night by the Farmers' Union local of Marion. Important sub jects vital to the restoration of farm relief were discussed. The gist brought out In all the good talks was that farmers must have money at a lower rate of In terest. Warren Gray, appointed on the Marion county farm mortgage ad justment committee, was Instruct ed to work to this end. A commit tee consisting of Harley Libby, James Colgan and Keith Allen were appointed to draft resolu tions for the same purpose to be sent to the county union and to; representatives in Washington, D. C. It was also voted to patronize only the stores who do not sell oleomargarine. A good program and a com munity sale will be held at the WORK 1 UNION, Feb. 20 The Presby terian church was under recon struction Friday and Saturday. Four groups of four men each were working. One group was put ting under a new foundation, an other was putting new siding on the south side and painting, the third was patching up the roof and the fourth was cleaning up the yard. The women served a big dinner for the workmen at noon, Charley Sweaney was supervisor of the work. A large crowd attended the pro gram given by the grade school Thursday night In the church. The children did exceptionally well in the numeruos plays presented, un der the guidance of their teachers Miss Gibson and Mrs. G. Engle. The Pudding river bridge on i the Woodburn-Mt. Angel highway Is receiving a new flooring. next regular meeting on Friday! ?Jf Mai.c,? i- F01!!; I Women's Club Has 1 II & uuu n ill mccb si iuo uuuio vl. Mrs. Lynold Colgan on Thursday, February 23. Trinity League is Host to Immanuel Group for Frolic SILVERTON. Feb. 20 Trinity Junior League were hosts Thurs day night to members of the Im manuel League at Trinity ehurch. The affair was in the nature of a post-Valentine party. Receiving the prize tor the funniest home made valentine. Palmer Torvend; for the prettiest valentine. Myrtle Thorklldson. Session at Shaw; Pettitts on Move SHAW, Feb. 20 The 8haw Women's Community club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Keene. Those pre ent were: Mrs. Joseph Sherman Mrs. John Battiner, Mrs. Edmond Goffln, Mrs. Edward Amort, Mrs Edward Gilbert and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs Fred Gilbert and children Freddie and Georgia. Mrs. Mary Larsen Miss Amanda Mathews, Mrs. Wll liam Berg and the hostess. Mrs Lloyd Keene. Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Nelson and daughter Margaret and Rose BELL S. SIMPSON F1ERAL IS TODAY SILVERTON, Feb. 21 Funer al services for Mrs. Bell Shepherd Simpson, a member of a pioneer family, who died at her home at Silverton Saturday afternoon, will be held from the Ekman Funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. W. O. Living stone officiating. Interment will be at the Belcrest cemetery at Baiem. WaT MS turm. sunpson was oorn near Marquam, Feb. 28, 1889, the daughter of J. B. Sheoherd and Dellah Pottoroff Shepherd. She is survived by three children, Lola enaaa or Klamath Falls: Lin is Simpson of Salem; Loron Slmn- son of Bellmont, California; two sisters, Mrs. Neal Wolf of Shaw: and Mrs. Old King of Otis, four orotners, Lee and Clyde Shepherd ox roruana. Ben of Salem and sewell of Silverton. CDMMU TYGLDB I CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 20. Approximately 180 people at tended the community club pro gram Friday night, given entire ly by local talent. The first part of the program by the school consisted of: Song and flag sa lute, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; play, primary pupils; pa triotic skit, Evelyn Plunkett and Bertha Pallesen; play, advanced pupils. The remainder of the program, arranged by the committee, Mrs. John Tweed and Mrs. Jasper King, was: Orchestra, John Steel hammer violin, Arthur Steelham mer cornet and Mrs. Lester Bent ler piano; quartet, Lucille Roth, Susie Rutchman, Roy Rutchman and Omer Loganbelll, accompan ied by Mrs. Clarence Simmons; fistic argument. Gene and Harold Kuenxi with Robert Tweed as ref eree; sketch, Roy Rutchman, Robert Tweed, Raymond Werner. Omer Loganbelll, James Llchty, Jean Lauderback, Ruth Simmons and Hazel Hanson. ' The president, Clyde Desart, announced that the men would be in charge of the March meet ing. A. A. Hall, J. 8. Kaufman and W. A. Roth have charge of the program and. Clarence Sim mons, A. A. Kafxelger, R. c. Ramsden, Everett Milne, Lester Lelghty and E. Loganbelll will plan the lunch. Mrs. John Llehty was taken to the Silverton hospital Friday suf fering from an attack of appendicitis. GIRLS SIDE Vmt CAKE HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 20 Tha children's meeting conducted by Miss Naomi Vaa Cleave and Miss Phyllis Koenig each afternoon have been well attended, 44 being present Friday afternoon. The girls side won the contest, receiv ing the cake offered tor largest attendance W the week. SILVERTON. Feb. 20 AIIm Stanton, died near Monitor Sun day and while definite date for we luneral has not yet been set. arrangements are in charge of the a.aman jruneral home. Mrs. Stan ton was born on July 20, 1867 uoar unampoeg and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Graham, Oregon pioneers. In 1886 she was married at Wiwt. burn to J. Newton Stanton. She Is survived by her widower and one aaugnter. Mrs. Ivan Byers of Woodburn and one brother, Re vls Graham also of Woodburn. Famous Berry Land Barren; Growers Search for Plants NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 20 This community, famous the past nine years for the quantity and quality of Etterburg strawberries, is facing barren fields and a cor responding lack of purchasing power, on account of the severe weather during the past winter. Practically all fields of fruit, grain, clover and hay are destroy ed and berry growers are unable to find any plants locally for con tract use. SEWING CLUB MEETS MACLEAT, Feb. 20 A meet ing of the Macleay 4-H sewing club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Nettle Shaw. Dor othy Jlmmerson, president, pre sided and Nettle Shaw gave a talk on the "History of Sewing." Mrs. Cady, local leader, inspected the projects during the busy hour. Radio Pros ram - rtrsssAT. RKum i XQW ffoxtlaad 620 Xc f :15 -Orfaa concert, HBO. : Tr Child. NBC t.li Soloist. HBO. :15 Cookias school. t:S4 Thwrnih th Lookinr Glass. 10:80 Wmui'I Mataiiua, XBO. lt:lS Farm a4 Horn hnr, NBC. 1 :00 Strinrwaod Ensemble. KBC. :00 Whltemaa and Hta Bhythra Boys, . 3:15 Malodla Thought. KBC. iui u... v..... ,u. ran .WW .MMW.WMIV MV WWh . J V . t :iO Mldwwk Federatioa H-ma, KBC 4:oo mnaiy cbat. 6:00 Oregoa Loyalty Campaign talk. :05 Utah Trail. tBU. 8:00 Aboi 'a' Andy, NBC :15 Utmarr Laaa. NBC 10:11 HoUl Hark Hopkina ercaMtra, HBO. 11:06 Hot! Amhaaiador orchestra, KBC li:av vrgaa aoacart, nbu. SOOT PoftlaaS f.O K. S:S6 KOIH Klock. T:tO Mri Ohattar. S:0 IHxi Baker and Boa White. 0:00 Baddy Harrod'a arahMtra, CBS. :so uoaeen mniatarei, ckh. 10:00 Oaarg HU 'a arrkntTa, CBS. 11:00 Txa Kan rer. CBS. ll:SO AaMricaa Heaoal at til Air, CBS. l:oo Book at Mf. S :00 r.taiaia Faacias, DLBR. 6:00 Leonard Eartaa orchestra. 6:30 CaUlorala Msladlaa. CBS. T:00 ktasieal TeehaacraU Ireai EOT 1:19 Kdwia a Hill. CBS. S :00 Oolaaikia SrsiDkaay. CBS. t:0 Harold BUra'a archasbra. CBS. 2COAO Carrann KSeXa. T.-OO Mora tar Ifaditetiaa, M V Sr. " areas: a. auum, 1:00 alaraiag eraeart. ' " . S:tO Raral netrtfitlaa Ooars. U.-OO Manias Matiaa. - 11:06 Term hoar. ' :SO Batter Haeltn at iMfer life. i60 Mr. Sara Watt Praatiaa "Tie ; ChUA Waa LaadS aaA the Chili Waa ta'avt." . ' :t0 British Isle TrTUr. 'rip" - vt-z. : A'" --a, . f Nsi 1 - .'JT (, x,. - 1 kr-y-y f Ar.-i- i "V , every ceraer of the world. ' f- xf fi-:, eetheereaed omseas. ' ' , ?f? ' whr-stjoylal Ipglyr-J lUssf T AJtamarU Csmfj Vs.-fcost ef tfn Vfaitais mfoemen mi At wmii-fmim Viiiiils lihSBCCS Only Luckies have such character... such mildness "Character' the cLaracter cf Luckidt fine golden'fcrowa tobacco. Ia the Southland, la Virginia, in Otoris, la Koxth Carolina, in South CJarolina, ia Kentucky, they know that only the finest, xnott carefoltj selected tobaccos arc chosen for Lucky Strike. And because these choke tobaccos arc oastedwrjrified by Lockjes exdusive process - luckies axe made truly tnfld. For these two reasons Character tad Mildness "Luckies PleaseP mm Again! "Cent-a-Milc" roondtrips to almost everywhere In the West Tickets are good on all trains, in all classes of accommodations. Here is your opportunity to take that trip at less than half the regular fares. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS: ALBANY ? EUGENE 1.40 KLAMATH FALLS . . 8.50 MED FORD .00 ASHLAND 6.30 RAN FRANCISCO . . . 15.05 LOS ANGELES .... 23.40 PORTLAND OO ROSEBURG 3.15 MARSIIFTV T) ..... 5 .05 tsinnouncing A REVOLUTIONARY NEW DINING CAR SERVICE Complete luncheons and dinners for 80 1 to $125 and breakfasts for lOt to 90t VTben next you eat in a Southern Pacific diner, yoa will enjoy a serv ice unique among American rail roads. "Metis Select" they ere named by Harry Butler, our new dining car manager! who originated them. The new meals will be a per manent feature of our service on all dining cars after February 15. A Sample Menu 80 sour Beef Broth u 'r.h Bjtley Consommt ENTREE Grilltd Salmon Lima Beans French fried PoiJicei THE SALAD BOWL Hot Corn Bread Assorted B'tid DESSERTS Green Apple Pie taitb Cites he Cream, Cake Rice Cup Custard Ted Cogct Milk Souxhem Pacific A. F. NOTH. Agent Passenger Depot, 13th Oak Tel. 440 fM3l MZA Super-Wear! Saper-Savings! PEMMSy'S 70RK CD, TOSS Prwdim In thm into a etirl tvy learner j Comfort! "OX-HIDE" Play Quito Save Hit Clotketl yrp yen Money Bine or striped in heavy denim. Four roomy pockets. Bar-tackad at all Points oi strain! Sbe2to& ftt 4 ml Only 5 these T "JeCel?." vonn CHIEITG A mighty low price for such a lerviceable shirt! Durable bhte chambrsy. remarkably well made! Two orttoQ - through pockets ( 8ANFORIZEI5HRUNK! Extra-Sturdy ! And Tailored Like a Dress Shirt! "rcnco-GaTcnlx" Extra-heavy, fine bit charabrav full-cut, and trifle-stitched! A shirt vtmll be proud of one th will fhre lon. hard wear! Big Pay Work Socks Excellent wear Hog di?w Rhino Woven Molesldn Pants Men's Part Wool Coat Sweaters 01190 Horse Hide Work Gloves Our "Compass" Canvas Gloves & pr. Work Socks A food Quality The BIGGEST OVERALL VALUE Yet at Pcncay'o siKinnDEO AD the features of a bifr-priced over all packed into a sturdy, knwearinf Canrient that wQ jfre you service wiA comfort 1 TrfpU-ttitched and Boys' Skc33o r "UU 6:0 Tars hqaar.' caselYs toasted1 f 148 Troths'. B, Dana m rrna Btait aaTlef EPOS. I i- " - w u 14 ir p o none art O. Viatar B. Karri "The wtit la Bavlew." v : 160 y. IJbtrty SWSalca ia raatne eailas Oesrvtshw. int. vae