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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen Oregon, Thursday Brornln? September 14, 1923 PAGE THREE 1 LI is: f r :' j ii. b. run 3316HMEfjTS THE DALLES, Sept 13 The ministers of Oregon Conference of United Brethern church are 'TSS?S of Montana; superintendent and pastor of Blanchard church, .Portland f Dr. p. O. Bonebrake, Alberta,'. Port- land: O. P. TUrnUh. from I Call- Mornta. Fremont, Portland : F. W. wmaa,? a t nea at jei rontlnus. The Dalles; MH Wei- e Firday..;0olerr 0: Ho- ly, seaine; v. saarp, -KTereu, Wash.; W. . A. -Kickles Spokane First; Theron Maxon, Loyad Me- mortal and Deep . Creek.; Wash,; Morris Goodrich, Philomath.- ; David Mortis, Maupln and Wa nfntfjL Ore O K. Hartman.: -Van- co uver, V Wash. : C . W, . Loomls, Tillamook and Beaver; r F. -W, Wriggle, Amboy,- Wash.; J, J. Parker, Manor, - Wash,; E. B. Wark and Eunice MItebell, China; I. E. Caldwell Porto Rico; R. C. Mann, Walla Walla;; J. H. Wort man, Hazel Green and Hopewell. Rev. G. K. Hartman. Is begin ning his 11 years as secretary of. the conference. .The-place .of meeting, for the 1934 conference was left to the board of adminis tration. , Spokane gave a cordial invitation. vRer. W. H. Welty was reelected leader of the Youth's di vision; Miss Beulah Sharp, Ever- I i ett. Wash., Mrs.' Neta Shalluek, Derry," Idaho, are the "ice presi dents of the Youth's group, "i Children Attend Family Reunion JEFFERSON, " Sept. 13,- A family " reunion: was : held at the home of Mrs. Maude Klm in Sa lem Sunday, honoring Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Walter, when their five children gathered there to have a general good time visit ing. Every, one-brought well fill ed baskets and a. pot luck dinner was served. . . ' . - " ,. ; The following children were present: Rev. and Mrs. Alva Wal ter of Boling, Ore Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Beamish of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith,' Vancouver, Wafch.;;Mre Dave utjoveri, naw- thorne, "Calif., and Mrgv Maude Kime or saiem.? Besides ,i a erei were 27- erandchlldren : resent. Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Colgan and daugh ter Barbara, of .nJefCerson. -were among..'jU4goat:-pret MrSf. Col g-aji-i grandchild pt, the J In Hhe'Turher school and accept Waiters. Mr'Walter, iaJ Tears j fed the-position as '5'th and-Cth old and Mrs. -Walter-la. 0 years old, and'they hare-been married 61 year- last February." They, moved to Orison tr6m. North Da? kota.30,y'ers agoj'arid have since m'ttde their-home' hereBoth Mr and Mrs. " W alter are enjeying good ; hearth and are -reai-acuve for one-of that ase.;-Itvha,ieen' 34 years- since th family has been together- and, -this. elderly couple certainly enJoyed .: r seeing ah of their children. ; . , mi" " " ' ' Swegle Teacher - 5 Back From SWEGLE. Sept. 13. Miss Con stance ' Fowler carried away one first prize and a few seconds at the fair on art work. . Mrs. Margaret GrewelU teacher for upper rooms, has returned from t motor trip through the east. She visited the World's fair at Chicago, Yellowstone Park and other points of interest on the way. Miss Clara Siebens, primary teacher, . Is back after spending the summer, in Portland. She Is busy making a new chart for the beginners this year. ' . Hop harvest Is over and, straw' baling Is in full swing.' Prune picking is next and there are some extra good prunes at Emil Hoff man's ' and Wm. 'Kroeplin's or chards. . i ' . Mr; Wm. Krbep-lin cut his thumb while threshing. A ' few stitches had to be taken to mend the damage. " Arm is Injured '", . By Pitchfork JEFFERSON, Sept. 13. Dick Hampton, . who was" employed at the Durbln-Cornoyer hopyard sus- tained an injury to his arm, and had to return home. He was at the barn,' and threw the barnyard fork up int othe hay' mow,. but It didn't. stay, and.felK.down. again. He threw his arm up to keep the .' , SffOO OWSl fAJIT Gladly, we cooperate with fTtenVfyJosW pledge ourselves to live up to the , spirit and the letter of the Na- Uonal Recovery Act.-We have f , reducecl wcakmg hours ia all do- : partments4 it' no loss of pay,, to s ; any employee, MVCptterpf -j fact, aQ through the depression we have maintained wages at the ' " 1929 level. Our 'employees have notsoffered from cuts," hyoCs or shnt downs. - Neither have we reduced our ; advertising. During 1933 we r4antoaseapxhnately9.000, 000 lines of . newspaper space. 30.000,000 booklet wiU be Jia tributed trom4 hoose to honse, -covering every 'tto m the . Unkn. - '' '.J latest sales reports abxyw that the year to date is 14 ahead of . last year. We do appreciate this evidence of the ccuudence of the American peoplejn the Piniham products. v ,.: J V 1 LYDIA E:;PlttKHAMt MEDICINE COMPANY ; ( ITNN, MASSACHUSETTS J fork from hitting his bead and Instead It went through his arm, I making a bad wound. He was tak en to a. physician, vhtrt the wound was dressed. " - v " Carl Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, - John Henderson of -Jefferson, . who Is working In a .hopyard near PnrvalH rnf hla Vit nnlf a badlT whil4l CHttiBr th. hn tm of wire-. He will not ha to work for ft gort time. ' -The follow club members of SJSS?" o?,b weIe 'fJ?1 4f8rtKarl s"7cr ?ia Jor, tne con?,B& me"nK !M"lon. ou?ty. ration iz ' r; " JT r; . ne' Mrfi J,V ; rnUlne. nd MJ t d H ney ir. r"- A' luncneoo. Mrs. George Palmer and Mrs. James Pate. These committees met In the Jefferson library with Mrs. Stelwer Monday afternoon. Push Preparations For Harvest Event I At West Stay ton WEST STAYTON, Sept. -13. Last minute preparations are be ing taken care of during the few a ays which remain before the har Test festival here, next S&turdav ,A1I vegetables are to be on the grounds, at the school house, by Friday evening, while the -lite stock, are , given until baout nine o clock the following morninz " Several men are busy putting up the tents and building ,th booths Jor the displays. '-' Larger and better' displays are expected this year than were had last yean Personals From : v Summit Hai SUMM IT HILL. SaDt. 1 Miss La Verne Whitehead of Tur ner spent last week with Mar garet Shifferer and attended the fair with the Shifferer family. Mr. and Mr3; ' Alex - Hay and uaugnier, Betty,: or rortiana;. ac companied by Mr. and Mrs.'B. E. Wadsworth were - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth for Sunday dinner., - . , , ; James Weathers and son. Dai- Dert, expect to leave soon for the McCall prune orchard where they win help with the prune dryinS open their drier about the 20th of, September. ' ; - Mrs. Carl . Booth has resigned her; position 'as" primary ' teacher. flve:y'ea.ra in the Salem --Heights eehool.:-' . . .-. ;- "- : Mrs. Emma Schild and daugh ters:Hele;nf Arlepe. and Dolores of .TUlamook, wera weekend Visitors t.,tbe John Shifferer home, t, "Golna bial" That'fc what Radio Row L said about Tom and Tun. . . . And then ; ... Tim began tomotk that Tom aeemed dMnsed a Uttto. Net quit hla okt lnffco ttoaa wir: . . not quite " putttng U orrt' ;. ' i . You Bke cereala, don't yout WeO. lust : try this Foet's 40 Bran Flakes. Mas.': there one grand-tatting cereal . uet -the rery aneet yow ever ate . and it's ' r -got tboee extra benefit too.! : i " ' J .- . - , ? FLAVOR : YOU'LLI EXTRA DENEFiTS. . Feet a h'ttle Wgy, Wspirited, not cuite ."up to things'? , - cegui now to niTe.ouiaoai t l- - inflL TO Tl-V '.L ! other parts of wheat) every njorn-: I ' ing. It provides the bulk most i . systems need bulk so many diets w " bckv Thus it helps to prevent con stipation, due to lack of bulk m the diet . Tsn often unsuspected - condition that may. lead to head- -j. ; aches, low energy, " blues, x t r V.What a treat youH find this v rcrisp, delidoui ; cereal I And how k nauch it will help to keep you regu- j . I tor and fit. Get a package today I - K product of General Foods. "ff - ,VAW -LL -11. 1 ' Ti ihitt I naiBSi in in i mi ii ii ii i i i T a , sWCTwrje?wefr.voya.Mj . '. . i u mmmmmmmjtmmfi n mis PLCBFI S1LVERTON HILLS, Sept. 13 The Sllverton Hllla community fair plans are well under way for October .7. , ' Committees ' have been selected and general plans completed. There Is to be a pro gram In the afternoon and efforts are being made to secure a good speaker for this 'occasion. In the evening there will be dancing. The comlmttee has set a "season-tick et" price for the day and night at 25 cents, with tickets priced at 15 cents for the Individual times. The entire 'group" of commit tees Include the following: Gen eralMrs. . E. A. Beugll, Mrs. Charles Mnlkey, Charles Alexan der and Elmer 'Peterson; agricul ture John Tschants, E. A. Beu gll, Elmer Knauf, Oscar Loe and Martin Peterson; : canned - fruits and Jellies Lois Alexander," Em ma Elliott and Mrs, Olga Terry; textile 1 Pearl Porter, Nelie Thomas, 'Bessie Tschanti; school display Eunice Mauldlng of Da vis school. Maybelle Towe of Por ter, Geraidine Fry of Mount View school; home economics Sara Mauldlng,. Anna Hadley and Bes sie Tschanti; . flowers Helen Knauf, Geraidine Fry and Lewis Hall; cake and bread Josle Mires, Rosa - Parrlsh; antiques -J. A. Reinhart, J. H. Mauldlng and Mary Murray; concessions C. J. Towe, Alta Hall and A. H. Mires; lcelcream Maybelle Towe and Fern Alexander. Same Teachers At Lahish Center; Night Onion Pick - LAB1SH CENTER,-Sept. 13. School bells will beckon the chll dren of this district back to school again next Monday, morn ing. Last years' teachers, have been retained,- Miss Emma Mc Claughry having the upper grades, and Charlotte G. Jones the lower. The schoolhouae has undergone a number of improvements during the summer; . Nearly all onions In this dis trict have been pulled how and a few growers w h o s e crop came early are now engaged In hauling the cured onions - into ' storage houses'. On the Hayes place onions are being picked' up at night start ing at midnight, an innovation In the- harvestings It is .thought that the .onions .' will keep better through this practice, as the. tope dot. -net -break- of f when they are $llghtly; dampi. and .that, will pre vent, the pnionSifrpm packing. too . tightly in-the. storage.blns, A portable- lighting jBysenj is, used. J. " I . Wizard ' - HdrpschucV ; lef t late font saves the team a real life movie i : ."8ay. Tooj." he finally said, "let's try' t this keep-fit program. w"tb been reading'' about. Wa and to gat store CMrdae, old ., boy . . . mm ftult aod TeabW. totaof wa ' ter between meale.Aad another thins; .. m. xoat aaswMCore grvea a i thought- tH-oapettaUuM. But hew tbataTImnowawatettaatrttp...aadl latroduclna aln to thai tag eereal Postl 40 LOVE too! ; ; . ; . MM , . 1 M f JM - 1 1 e at. om- aw last week for Naperville, HL, where he will resume his-studies a North Central college. Willard, who Is a son of.Mr. and MrsE. G. Hornschuch, , Is majoring . in music, this beings bis second year at that schooL ' - . i W. A. Starker, vice-president of the Hayesvllle Sunday school dis trict, . has announced '. that the quarterly convention of the dis trict, originally scheduled for Sep tember 24 at the Prat am Men nonite church, has been postponed one week and will be held the fol lowing Sunday at that church. Detroit School Gets Early Start DETROIT, Sept. 12 Detroit school opened with a full attend ance on September 5, with the same teacher. Miss Anene Small, and ; she states there have been several new scholars enrolled in the schools. The paint job on the outside and remodeling .on the inside has greatly improved tne looks of the school-house. Hammond Lumber company's logging 'operations come , under the code of NRA and wages have been raised to 4 2 He an hour. A 40-hour working week went into effect August 23. " A lay-off resulted at camp 17 from one of the log-cars Jumping the trick and damaging approxi mate! one-half mile of track and practically wrecking th car. . Many outsiders from the out side valleys have taken great ad vantage of helping to harvest the wild . huckleberry crop scattered throughout.- the foot-hills and many report a good season, .the berries being numerous and of large lxe. - - - "Toe Teasers" " Will Perform MA CLE AY, Sept. 13 The monthly social meeting and dance for grangers and Invited friends will be held Saturday night. Sep-' tember 1. Mrs. Mr M. Magee; home economics chairman, and Mr.; H. E. Martinr lecturer, will have charge of the program and the "Toe Teasers" orchestra will furnish the dance music. THE F A MO US MOVIE A o T 5 0V . ; : CUIM LARGE FO TOKYO, Sept 11. (AP- Nlehl NIchI, - Independent Tokyo newspaper, asserted today Gener al Eadao ArakI, minister of war, was urging cabinet members to adopt a plan to float domestic bonds to the value of 1,000,000, 000 yen (currently about 11 5,- 000,000) which General Araki as serted was necessary to strengthen the army and navy, The' paper said ln view of the strained International situation" Arakl proposed emergency taxes to yield SO, 000, 000 yen annually be levied for needs of "the military service. The billion-Tea loal would be handled apart from the regu lar budget. ' ; Proceeds , from the bonds, the paper said, would be used to fi nance a naval program of building to the limits of the Tendon treaty and to complete the army's pro gram of modernisation and mech anization and to replenish arms and munitions. Visit Mt. Adams To Pick Berries HAZEL ' GREEN, Sept. 13.A party of 11 left at noon Tuesday for lit. Adams to gather huckle berries. Those going were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben 1 Clemens,. Mrs. B. C. . Ziellnskl and - son, Quentln, Rer. Clark M., Smith and daugh ter. Miss . Eva, and 'son, - Ralph. Melvin Lehrman, Marvin Van Cleave, Lawrence Zielniski, Mrs Maxlne Ross of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd. McDonald will move to Portland soon. . Health Clinic At Gates School GATES, Sept. 13. As a correc tion, to an item in Tuesday's pa per,' Mrs. E. L.' Davis; who is in charge of the local health work, states that the clinic to be' held Friday a. m. is at the Gates school building Instead of Mill City as was given. Miss Nova Lyndes is the nurse In charge of the cUnle. Mrs. Z. M. Bevler. 1 o e a 1 1 t known as Grandma Bevler, suf fered a paralytic stroke on Mon day. She Is In a serious condition at the home of her son,-W. E. Bevlei1. Grandma had moved here from below Mill City a few weeks ago while her son, Henry .Bevler, built a house for her on her prop erty in Gates. She has planned for several years to .live on this place so her friends are hoping she will recover to realise her dream. - Entertain Guests r , From Minneiota MOLALLA. Sept. 13. Mr. T. O. Ridings - was surprised Satur day morning by the arrival of Jdr. and Mrs. Art Bergman of Minne apolis, Minn., for a short visit. The Bergmans, with their two small daughters, were on their way to Los -Angeles. Mrs. Berg man and Mrs. Ridings are cousins but they, had never met before. Honoring the. visitors, relatives gave a picnic Sunday at the Rid ings picnic ground. Other Molalla people who have had visitors recently , have includ ed Mr. and Mrs.- Lyman Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, who have had a number of Oak land frlenda -visit them,' most re cently Dr. and . Mrs. Earl Prei ser; Mrs. E. G. Miller, who bad as company Monday Mrs. H. Glt tlngs and O. G. Cole of Portland: and Mrs. W. W. Ever hart, who has had' her sister, Mrs. Alice Harless, Portland, with her. Forest Dunton, newly elected grade school principal, and his family are' moving Into the Gre gory house 'on Swelgle avenue.' - Mr. and Mrs.-Carl Nelson and Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Inman are moving the first of next month into the Olson house formerly oc cupied by the E. Jackson family. The inside of the house has been reflntshed. - ' W. E. Dillon has moved to Ore gon City, where he wUl be prin cipal of the ML Pleasant school. . WIN BALL GAME .-DAYTON.lSeptlS.rr-The Hlr ter's amusement pa r k, baseball team . won a 13 to 3 score ball game at their diamond Sunday when they crossed bats, with- the. Gustlon Lions of Porthnd. 1 1 m CA ft TO ON r t sr m- . oi AT.. aiaaaaaw jr For Academy MT. AKGEL, Sept. 13. . Mt. Angel Academy and Normal - is planning an , Alumnae day to be held Sundv, October 8, at the aca demy. Invitations to attend are be ing sent out to all old students. " A business meeting will be held. at 1:30 p. m. in the academy au ditorium followed by a short pro gram presented by some of the Portland alumnae. Af er the pro gram-luncheon will be served in the academy' dining halL The re mainder of the time until 8 o'clock in the evening is to be given over to dancing and visit ing. The academy orchestra win play. -; ' ' - ; If Demand GENUINE ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir- -in Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolveINSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold of even h severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. ; , t "And they provide SAFE relief' for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENUINI BAYER ASPIRIN KID You Extra Fast Save AH You Can While These Stocks Last! . The alumnae association was re-organtzed a year ago when Miss Mary Scollard of Woodbura was L elected president. .At that- tima alumnae from all over Oregon and v the neighboring' states , attended. An - even greater attendance is lo lloped for this year. - J ... . Change Pastors At Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 13. . Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave will be hostess to the Women's Mission-. ary' society Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Wortman of Vancou ver, Wash., was assigned to Ha-' sel . G r e e n and Hopewell.' Mr. : Wortman is expected to move! here next week. Rev. Mr. Smith : will move to The Dalles. . - j. And Get does not harm the heart. So if yoa want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross en every tablet as illustrated, above;, and for the words ,N RA. GENUINE BAYER a-w w vu v vva w aw or package. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Want Relief A: