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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
5 PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 26, 1933 SGHODL 1 ALL PAID OFF So District; Palrohs Hold Special iCerembny; - - Teachers Honored s MOLALLA BeDt. '25 Twen ' ly-eight 1500 bonds that had been paid off at the rate of 41000 a yea trere s fire to Friday night at:the reception 'for the old and new grammar I schools, teachers; commemorating the fact, that the tehool building Is now completely paid' for. The reception was: in the ehool auditorium; . f -. . . ,- 0.: 'G.' Feglesong, chairman' of ' the school board, officiated at the eeremony.'-whien was in memory of W.' A." Sharer and Hart Engle-, chairman, and clerk respectively. at the time the school house was btttlt. The total cost of the school b ttlldlfiK" Mr. -Fozlesong- tolr ; the large audience, amounts to $23,- 125. The bonds were for $14,000 and the Interest totaled $9635. r Other numbers of the program included the Introduction of 1 old and new teachers: welcome from the." community by the Iter. Har&ld " Miles: welcome from the parents bv Mrs. E. G. Miller: talk by For rest Dun ton. thei new principal; Introduction of Boy Scouts, Camp tin- Hrls and their leaders: piano solo. Vera Kester: dialogue, Macy aid Lenore Elklns; vocal solo, Marguerite Miles; and. a piano . Bt- Mrs. Catherine O'Connor . and -.Marie O'Connor. Mrs. J. J. Waller, president ofethe P. T. A., presided at the meeting. Refresh ments were servea. Boy Scouts Active : MOLALLA,' Sept. 25 XeW headquarters for the Boy Scouts will be 4n the grammar school, according to the plans of the scout master. Oliver Buxton. Previous ly, the scouts had been meeting in the Grange hall, but a special room will be prepared for them tn the school. Mr. Buxton has pro cured as his assistants In scout work this winter Forrest Dunton, J. J. Waller, and Gerald Dunton. Dr. F. E. Hume, Frank Dicken, Harry Harvey, Harry Frazer and Wally Boyd have also- agreed to help the boyB in special project work. A group of eight or ten boys is preparing to advance to second class scouts during Octo ber. The troops are also planning one evening and one overnight bike for this fall. To Plan Quilt Show MOLALLA, Sept. 25 Plans for the annual quilt show will be discussed at the next business meeting of the Ladies' Aid, Octo ber 4, says the president, Mrs. O. G. Foglesong. The meeting will be held as usual in the Methodist church. The quilt show replaces the bazaar the Ladies' Aid spon sored tor many years. Camp Flrers Meet MOLALLA, Sept. 25 Kareen Dunton was made a member of the Ton Ka Wa camp fire group and Virginia Shaver received her Fire Makers' rank at a ceremonial Friday afternoon at the. home of Macy Elklns. New officers were elected; Marie O'Connor, presi dent; Ruth Cordill, vice presi dent; Kareen Dunton, secretary; Virginia Shaver, treasurer and scribe; and Macy Elklns, song leader. 250 flOO Farmers Celebrate At The ChicagoW6rld9sFaJ& I'k " yV ' ' '"'IX. ' "1 I Farmers Week at "A Century of Progress" attracted one of the largest groups of farmers ever assembled. They came from all parte of the country to witness the exhibits and displays. A spectacular feature of the week was the Farmers' parade, staged from downtown Ctil- cago through the fair grounds. Some of the views above show types of farm equipment to which the pneumatic tires has been adapted. These displays likely -will have an important influence- on 1034 farming operations. mis T; FESM t MAKESWEEPnOFI J :WEST STATTON,: Sept.25. A meetlnrwaa held at the school house Friday, night-by the Har-. test Festival board to obtain the financial report of 'the treasurer, Fred Dlckman. V-- ;' . ' The renort shows that a total. of $S70 iwu : ' received: from4 the botigbf at!. stands, dance and concessions. After all expenses are- paid. In cluding the 11 S7 pounds of beef tor the barbeqoe and the labor of preparing which alone was $88 there Is a balance of approxi mately $28 from the festival this year. With the money left over last year,-which haj . been : tfed np in a bank, the festival .board baa about: $0 with which to start, the festival next year. ; , Besides . the actual cash they also have some lumber, cups, tur key:" dick. ceese "and ' chicken pens which will not have to be i The board adjourned 1 1 1 early next spring when they will convene again and elect officers and . may make a few suggested changes in the - board , member ship.; -v. ' , J:- r - TUBXEB MEX BUNTINO r TTJRNER, Sept. 15. Arthur Kunke carried mail the past week for mall carrier: of route 2, M. O. Pearson, who with his sons, William and Mervln, also Albert ; Given, HUsh . W'ebb and Archie Rankin, went deer hunting going as, far eas a. Burns. i i-'-.i 1 (XA M IF HWl tt . . 275 N. Liberty ' . nr Fill UNI 1 MEETING OCTOBEB 7 Mehama Students Attending School At Mill City High vtchama. SeDt. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips have moved J into tneir new uqwv vv cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bevler. Extensive repair work has been done and two rooms . and a porch added, I Six high school students here are driving to Mill City to at tend school there. They are: Phillip McAulley, Pat and Ruth McAulley. Dortha Johnson, Ruth Moe and Ardys Landers. Last year they attenfled school at . Stayton. Saterns and Moe Will Leave 27th On 6-Weeks Trip BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 25. John Moe will leave Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Satern and Mrs. Ole Satern tor a trip to the mldAJe west. Mrs. Ole Satern willYtop at Montana to visit relatives and also ' former residents of Brush Creek, i in i eluding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lar ' son,. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert TJnderdahl . and Mrs. Martha Jensen Isaac son The other group will go on to Minnesota to visit relative's there. They plan to; be gone six weeks. MARION, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray. Mrs. Carruth ers is secretary of the. county Farmers' Union and the Mr. Gray, president. They were for mulating a program for the county meeting to be held with Central Howell local Saturday, October 7, in an all day session with basket lunch at noon. Max Gehlhar, agriculturist, and James Mott, congressman, will be the principal speakers. Members from all locals are urged to attend as many things of interest to the farmers will come before this meeting. Bee Stands Stolen J. C. Hartley had two "stands of bees containing approximate ly 40 pounds of honey stolen from' his farm apiary. Portions of the hives left behind were taken I to Salem, hoping to ob tain finger prints of the culprits. Prunes In this section have been badly damaged . by the re cent heavy rains. Ernest Lafky is running his dryer; Lee Smith is Belling bis prunes to the Stay ton cannery, while prunes from the C. M. Smith orchard are go ing to the Ross Thomas dryer at Jefferson. Endeavor Society Meets, Hayesville; Bride is Honored MIDDLE GROVE, Sept. 25. The young people's Christian En deavor society met on Friday night at the home of Edwin Hughey of Hayesville for the reg ular business and social meeting. After a short business ses sion, games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hughey. The evening closed with a short talk on "The Cross" by Rev. G. F. Leining and a pantomime, "The Old Rugged Cross," by Catherine Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf were hosts recently for a group of friends who gathered for a mis Victor Point Men on Hunt, Klamath Area VICTOR POINT, Sept. 25 Mar lon Fischer accompanied Andrew Lorence and his mother. Mrs. Martha Lorence, to Klamath Falls Thursday. Mrs. Loranee will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noel Turner and the men will hunt :- deer. .-. ! ' ' ! . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Relmers and family are newcomers in this dls ' trlct. havinr moved on the farm recently vacated by Louis John ston. . . PLAN : CELEBRATION SILVERTON, Sept. 25. Com mittees to ' make arrangements for the celebration of the 1 an niversary of the Rebekah -Odd Fellowship which will be held Saturday night Include kitchen committee, Mrs.'- Emma ' Teglnnd, Mrs. Maude Meyers, Mrs. ' Axel Olson, George Busch and Robert . Gonrlle. ' Program .committee, Fred Baker and George Busch. Harold Wilson (Juanita McAllis ter) a recent bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave about October 1 for Lakeview, to make their home, where Mr. Wilson is em ployed on a ranch. TEHCHER RECEPTION EN JOVEO AT TURNER TURNER, Sept 25 The first community gathering of the fall season at Turner was the well at tended teachers reception Friday night at the school auditorium, sponsored by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. E. C. Bear presided during a short program, with Ruth Gil strap, pianist. After musical num bers, a pantomime, "Lighted Can dle" was featured as a pianologue, the pianist being assisted by Mar garet Gllstrap and Mrs. H. S. Bond. 'Reminiscences of a teach er's life were given by the chair man and the formal , welcome speech was given by H. S. Bond, who stressed the necessity for good grade schools as a founda tion for learning. Other numbers: Piano solo, Mrs. May Hadley; pantomime, "Go Get It" by Ma bel Tucker and Helen Peetz; re marks and Introduction of teach ers by J. E. Whitehead Jr.; chair man of the board. The teachers: Prof. Louis J. Uhrhammer, Katheryn Barker, Anna Newberg; grades, Mrs. Cle ona Parks, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. Emily Van Stanton. Light refresh ments were served. Sublimity Youths Off to Colleges; Joseph Robls Move SUBLIMITY, Sept. 25. A number of boys and girls left to attend school last week. Those leaving are Steven Breltensteln to Washington, William Frank, John Vorlser and Leonard Etzel to Mt. Angel college; Marie Lu lay, Agnes Frank to Mt. Angel academy, and Agnes Beitel to St. Mary's at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robl have moved to the Mick Neitling house south of town. Ray Blazen of South Dakota has Just arrived and is staying at the Nick Krem- cellaneous shower honoring Mrs. er, Sr., home. illlB HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 25 The pastor, Rev. J. H. Worthman recently appointed by the annual conference, will be at home to callers at the parsonage after Oc tober 1. Clifton Clemens moved Mr. Wortman from Vancouver late last week. The family con sists of Rev. and Mrs. Wortman and children: Billy, age three and Rnth, age 14 months. Rev. Clark Smith and family partly moved to The Dalles, then decided to move to Hayesville. F. W. Ware and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trot ter and four children, who have been wtth Mr. Ware this sum mer have moved to Salem. Mr; Ware is visiting his sisters near Eureka, Calif. The farm known as the Ralph Van Cleave property, has been sold to Mr. Benzt of Salem. Jo seph Cook and family will move to Salem. The family have lived In the community for the past three years, coming from South Dakota. Mrs. Cook's brother, William Voe loch of Sioux Falls, is a guest at the Cook home. He may locate here later. 25 Youngsters Enroll First Week, MacTeay MACLEAY, Sept. 25 School Is progressing nicely with 25 en rolled and more pupils to enter later. Arthur Arnold, a third grad er who attended school at Aums ville, is enrolled here this year. The first grade includes Waunida Arnold, Shirley Tonng, Earl Bens, Louise McGee, John Corner, Clif ford Hackett, Leonard Hackett. Miss Grace Richards of Aumsvllle is instructor this year. Leone Cook Married To Oakridge Youth PLEASANT VIEW, Sept. 25. Miss Leone Cook, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Cook of Pleasant View, and Thomas Clark of Oakridge, were quietly married at Eugene Saturday, September 18. The bride has lived practically vited to attend all her life. here. She graduated from Turner high school last June. Mr. Clark is employed in the lum ber mill at Westfire and they will make their home at Oakridge. White Skunk Prize Possession of Zoo Park Near Hubbard HUBBARD. Sept. 25 The Zoo auto -park has a new arrival, a pure white skunk with pink eyes. It is one of the only two In Marion county and was found in the hills east of Hubbard. The Zoo also has three pea cocks in its collection, a beautl; fully plumed male and two fe males. Dr. Bnke, Joe Evans, David Jackson, and Pete Jones left Thursday for eastern Oregon to hunt deer. Byron Grim is visiting his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Will at Newport tor sever al weeks. Nearly 100 Enroll At Liberty School During First Week LIBERTY, Sept. 25. School enrollment reached 98 the first week. A much higher figure Is expected by the end of the prune harvest season, as a number of children are engaged In that work. A number of pupils who came here frbm out of the state will be given 'tests next week to determine their proper classifi cation. First grade youngsters this year are: Glen Weaver,. Patty Da vis, Pauline Foster, Allen Dasch, L a V e r n Sargent, Edna Judd, Glory Davidson, Loren Kuebler and Kenneth Weathers. Auxiliary Sponsoring Card Party Tonight STAYTON, Sept, 25 The Le gion auxiliary is giving a card party at the club house on Wed nesday, - September 27. Both bridge and 500 will be played and the committee for the even ing is Mesdames Geo. R. Duncan, Sim Etzel and W. V. Adams. All who enjoy playing cards are ln- 1 USE HYDRAULIC iGMK 1 &00 11 M EES & BM r AN IWTHVIIW WITH JOSlH MEHIS, OIV. CIKCUtATION MOI IOUISVIUI KY.) HEIAID-FOST V. ATTEND ROUND-UP ' CLEAR LAKE, Sept 25 Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith were among the folks from this County who attended the round-cp at "No more of the old kind forme . . after owning a Plymouth" NNTY-flVK news-stands wait eagerly for Joe Preher to come rushing around every time a new edition hits the street. He's got to make time... keep a split-second schedule... slam on brakes (Of times a day. Working his brakes so hard on his former car cost him plenty for adjustments and re lining.' But with Plymouth's hydraulic" brakes. It's a far different story. They're of. voyiequallzednd brakellnlngslaatlongerl Brakes are not the ony thins that must -stand up on Joe Preher'a cars. For he puts 50,000 miles a y ear on the speedometer. ' His car is still tight as a drum' at 12,004 " miles. Floating -Power engine mountings helped do that. It stands to reason, too, you'll avoid rattles with a welded safety- U steel body that has no Joints to loosen. :, LookatththJnthatmakeacarramf tip when yon look at "all three low-priced cars and we think you'll pick a Plymouth. STANDAan Modus prlead train $445 te tSllj DeLua Mwkla, (495 to $595. Prica t (abject tochsnft wttW etfc. All prtcM F.O.B. Factory, Detroit. Mich. ...... j - iftinirmi,.,,,: w .v.V.W.V.V.V.-.V.-. I , 1 fir :i'.".".'i.'ux"w.A.w...(ji..i .(..". "iihi ' sw.?ni:?v .v.;.,:-.-. ... v "7 , W-' -v- mm r-M- -v . - m RAMonsRiNX,n-a7sJosrTdMr,aTtottobe . ; lKADurrf brake treabie ea oty eld car. ntittmt And I maka at Umat MS stops day f tmt mat aj toon. BjrwaOelmkm an gmtr '"fvi ) iiiK m j.i... .hi mtrwimmKvrimtrm ' ft t" "y ' wmmm hii..iiiwjwj,w u : l1-5? riACM to y.bt rve am had aa accident. MI do. I'm nofctoJ Uatyythla Jty-wl bodyr rLOATiHQ rower ; SAFETY-STEEL BOOT YDRAULlC SKAKES s- 2 or 3 Rooms Uses No More ruel! 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