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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT IE OUTLINED Fcr Members Civic Club at . f.::!al!a; Students to . Get Hot Lunches ' .. :" MOLALLA, Oct. 16. An ont Xlm for tha year's work, including ttrndr clubs. program of meetings. . steeling places, benenu to raise mentj for .the support of. the two Bain projects of the Cltlcclob . is library and the city park . were' presented by Mrs.. Glenn KJrkwood, president of, the", Mol alla CItIc club, at the first fall '-meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Mnier. Mrs. Leo Sharer assisted Mrs. Miller as hostess. - The study dab will be organ ised under the direction of Mrs. Oria'. Buxton, ".chairman, Mrs. Ceorge OTeTjorde nd.Mrs. George Blatchford. The first meeting will i h at Mrs. OTerJorde's, October 20 as xp. m- ,The subject to be Udied will be Oregon flowers and . birds.1 v---""- ;v r The schedule of meeting places Cor this year as announced; was: NoTember, Mrs. Glenn KIrkwood; December, Mrs. T. M. Henrlksen; Januy, Mrs. p. L. Ireland: Feb ruary, Mrs. J. O. Staats; ; March, . Mrs.': Prank Dickens -April.- Mrs." William Masterton: Afay Mrs. W.: W. ETerhart-.tand June, jM"? CeorgejCase.c ' ' ""V' ' -.' The program eonsistedf a talk by Audrey Henriksen on New Mexico,- where she has lired. At tke next meeting. Mrs. S. A. Kaapp will describe her trip to the world's fair.' - ' Physical Exams Today MOLALLA, Oct. 1 - Molslla ""; Crst ' grade pupils will be giren physical and dental examinations r Tuesday, according to arrange 'ments made by Mrs. William Moore, - chairman of the health committee of the P. T. A. The county health doctor and Dr. Ja son -Robertson, local dentist, will tire the examinations to children whose parents desire the examina- : uons. . Serre Hot Food Soon MOLALLA. Oct. 1. Hot lunches will be serred grammar school pupils just as soon as a hot water , tank is installed in the school basement. Mrs. Olirer Bux ton, chairman of the hot lunch committee, announced at the reg ular meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Friday afternoon in the grade school. Lunches will be free,' but donations of regetables and milk from parents of children eating' at the school, will be wel comed, she said. .' Among business matters decid ed at the meeting were the chang ing of the meeting date from the second Friday of each month to the firstl Friday to arold two meetings In succession, since the CItIc dub; meets the second Thursday; the election of Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. J. J. Waller f a"-"'V;-:-- MdMOiA-fo LUG r : jTrrrrf .:--, : i ft , v ' ' - Fair at Clfemia is Big Event oGrangers, Year; Many Products Exhibited CHEMAWA, Oct. 1. Tha combination ian: fair and booster program. which was held Saturday afternoon and erenlng at the hall under the direction of Mrs. Dr B. Kleibege, lectur er, was the most outstanding suc cess of the grange year. During the afternoon large crowds view- ed the splendid exhibits. A jitney dinner was serred bj the Mes dames.H. W. Bowden, J. C Ack- man. W..E. SarsBe, C. Beckner and T. Ga.niard.- During the erening the follow ing program was enjoyed: com munity singing, p laud duet by M.a. D. B. Kleihege and Miss Irms. Keefer, recitation by Eileen Holden, tocat solo by Clenn Say- age., reading by Catherine Bai ley, greetings by the master, Les ter Evtns, readinj by Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, history of the grange by Mrs. Clara Girod and an ad dress ty S. H. Van Trump. .Re- sponses were made by James T. Ryan and Seymour Jones. Specials are Shown I Special exhibits included one from the It dlan school consist ing of chemistry inC biology specimens, turm products, sewing and "cooking, and shop projects under the, direction of Mrs. M. L. Smith, assisted by Miss Clara Strauch, Dona May LaFohso. Myrtle-Dupree," -ifrieda towann, Ed Mason. H. J ud son, M. L. Smith, Carl Tuner and Fred Ratseburg. B.e r n i c Clairmont demonstrated bathing a baby; Pearl 'Boyd demonstrated finge. and Mrs. Olirer Buxton to alter nate at the state convention the last of October; the formation of a study club and the decision to encourage associate membership in "the association among people who do not feel they can pay the dues. 1 School Calendar Out MOLALLA, Oct. 1G. The schedule of events for the school year as announced by the princi pal of the high school, Glenn Kirk wood, is: November 10, Girls' league night; December 15, junior play; February 2, student body play; February 22, mother and daugh ter banquet; March 23, operetta, and April 27, senior play. The schedule of meetings for the different organizations has been worked out on the following plan: The classes meet the first Wed nesday, of each month during the activity period. The student body meets the second Wednesday of each month. The Girls' league and the Orange M meet the third Wed nesday and the Future Farmers and the Home Economics club the fourth Wednesday. The Commer cial club will meet the first Wed nesday during the first period and the language clubs will meet the second Wednesday during the third period. hlXtKXsLuckiestleasel .... S TTTe waving, and the Indian Serenad es, under the direction ox Mrs. Mabel Cornick, entertained. : X rcre exhibit displayed br Mrs. Seymour Jones consisting of a Mexican serape, French shawl, oriental tapestries. Chinese danc ing skirt and a-Chinese hanging basket merited much attention. Mrs. O. N. Thompson displayed - i' A-vasT-Ald scarf. Mrs.' H. W. Bowden a christenlnr robe, Mrs. Ef fie Morgan paintings fw n c ...v. . Amtrevl Mrs. Roy a collection of beaued work, and Roy Smith a collection oi p ques. Mrs. 1 E. Weeks arranged an r elaborate aispiay oi w hoantlfnl gladioli. S. H. Van Trump Judged the fruits and Tegetabies, aars. xrr J. A. Reynolds ttft dairy, canned goods and cook ery, and Hiss Newell tne lexutes. The awards were as iouows. TVnlta anil Nuts .nr,i. nsiilarttnn a 1 Mrs. O. N. rSUSr TEBu. : . largest apple. lul CTdenburg; bpi- winter banana, 1 H. Keefer,. 3 H. Han sen; delicious, 1 a Jones; kings, gol den delicious and Grimes golden, I I Evans: plates, large and pa" fPHs. 1 H. Hansen; northert spy, A. Holden, golden delicious, l w. ju. 5s, Holden and U E. Weeks; winter ba- t rvi.nhiirir detleioua 1 u E. Weeks. X U. Evana Pears, plate irAnJou, I A. Olsen. 2 J S. Jone. vnarati - . ........... , Bosc, 1 S. Jones. Quince, plate, 1 F. E. Evana Filberts. 1 A Glrod, X A. Clag- tt. Walnuts. Franqueue, aiayeiie auu a ri,rtt Trnn"R. Italian. 1 Tom Maddock. Grapes. Tokay and Worden, 1 Mra F. Gainard: Sweetwater and Moore, 1 R. Diem; Campbell early, 1 J. McFarland. Vnt nble Awards Pumpkins, 1 H. Keefer and Kr. Ma- clay ; potatoes, pnoe ui aiuimuawii, 1 U Oldenburg, Burbank. S A. Girod; -n.. .11 T. OlApnhure ; corn. yellow dent, 1 A Holden. 2 W. E. Savage; popcorn, i xaac. Hansen, S J. Mlnturn: squash, 1 R. McClay; pear tomatoes, 1 A. Olson; lemon cukes, t A. Olson ; onions, yel low globe, 1 Clyde Kunre ; sugar beets, i r ifun,, w. Ttiakn : oxheart car rots, 1 J. Evans. 2 J. Minturn: cucum bers, I S. KJm, Z j. Aumu; mu vir pers, 1 S. Kim; radish and onion seed, 1 A. Claggett ; beets, 1 J. Minturn, Dairy. Eggs. 1 Mra P. Pearce, I F, E. Evans; butter, home made, 1 Mra W. Blake, 1 Mu. A. Claarett; cream try, 1 IT. Girod : cheese, cottage, 1 Mra W. Blake, W. E. Savage. Canned Goods Judged - Beans. 1 Mrs. A Claggett, 2 Mra M. S. Bunnell ; pears, 1 Mrs. A. Clagg-ett, 2 Mrs." H. Oldenburg; cherries, 1 Mrs. H. Hansen, 2 Mra A Claggett; peas, 1 Mrs. H. Oldenburg, 2 Mrs. M S. Bunnell ; ground cherry preserves, 1 Mrs. G. Putnam ; tomato preserves, " 1 Mra H. Hansen; peaches, 1 Mrs. C. Weathers; meat, Mrs. H Oldenburg; cookery, bread, 1 Mra A Claggett, 2 Mra W. E. Savage; pies, 1 Mra C. Weathers, 2 Mrs. H. Hansen; cookies, 1 Mrs. H. Hansen and Mrs. J. Ziellnski, 2 Mra G. Thompson and Mra W. Blake: angel cake, 1 Mra J .Reynolds and Mra J. Zlelinski, 2 Mrs. W. Blake ; cacdy, Mra A Girod. Textiles, t-illow cases, embroidery, 1 Mra W. Blake; center pieces. Miss L. Keefer; sma.ll dollies, Miss L. Keefer; necktie pillow, Mrs. W. Blake; pillow cases, lace and wool, Miss L. Keefer; afran, Mrs. W. Blake; quilts, all clas ses, 1 Miss U Keefer, Mrs. 3. Key- , .... , - aaSaBBBBBBBBBBBHaBaa' atV sHla 9 aaar' -aaBa ,T J "' " .aar- aSaf " Ifs not by accident that Luckies draw, so easily, burn so evenly. For eacli and every Lucky is fully packed filled to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellow Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm no loose ends. That's why Luckies are so smooth. UKKUUN ST; 1TKS3IAW." SaieEt OreSBn. Taesaav Mbrnlner. October 17. 7933 v - ' -' ' BIKES 12 Special - Venire Called for - Jury Service; Will Report Today DALXJLS, Oct. The ease of Grares ts. Southern Pacific J company was declared a non-suit in - circuit court Here Saturday morning and the ease was dismiss ed. The trial of this case started Friday afternoon. - . Two dirorces were granted by Judge Arlie - O. Walker Satur day when the defendants failed to appear. Kenneth F. Martin, was granted a dirorce from Alta Mar tin the defendant to hare custody of three minor children and the plaintiff to pay the defendant a reasonable sum for the support of the children. The other divorce was granted Mary D. Lund from Fred D. Lund, the plaintiff re ceiving custody of two minor children and a reasonable amount for their support. New Venire Called A third special venire was call ed Saturday and ordered to re port at 1:30 Tuesday. The second special renlre of this term re ported Monday morning. The new venire was composed of 12 men and three women; James Best, farmer, Salem route 2; Alfred Domoshof sky, farmer. Dallas route S ; Odrille Gillespie, farmer, Rickreall; Emil Hellekes, tanner, Sheridan route 1; Roberta Hayes, housewife, Dallas; Stella Henry, housewife, Salem route 1; Frank N. Hobson, " farmer, Dallas route 3; William M. Logan, farmer, Sa lem route 1: F. S. Mahood, farm' er. Amity route 2; W. B. Marks, farmer, Sheridan route 1 ; Mildred Mortis, housewife, Sheridan route 1; Henry J. Niger, farmer, Salem route 1; Claude Sawtelle, farm er. Sheridan route 1; Ray R. Tull, farmer, Dallas route 1; Earl W, Watt, laborer. Falls Cty. Dakota Weather Tries Plan of Compensation MONMOUTH, Oct. 18. Mrs J. C. Whitty of Minot, N. D., who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. O. M. Partridge, in Mon mouth for the past three weeks, departed today for her home. She is on the final lap of a vacation trip. Mrs. Whitty says the Dakotas are In the midst of a delightful autumn; in which Indian summer is playing its true-to-life drama. October, 1932, however, was a phenomenon for a terrific snow storm held up railroad trains and stalled automobiles between Min ot and Jamestown for days. nolds and Mra S. Jones, 2 Mra W. E. Savasre. The late hours of the evening were spent in dancing with music furnished by the Indian Boys or chestra. The next regular meeting will be on the 26th at the hall. Ell COUPLES Id SMOKERS i i 5-. s- .J--v. .VMV.'Av.w.v.yMV.v.v.w.v.'.'.v.'.y. a- y.v,'AflV.w.W.','.v VAV.VAWW,flw,y.y.,.A6W4VM C".,.V.-.'.-.'.'.,1S.1rV.-.'.'.W0.VA,.V.V.V.V, ..v.v.v.-.'r.-.vA'.-.'.--My.'A.x.-.w. iJs'.v.-X A- .y. a-. w .:.:.:: v.'.. v. .... . a J .', lis loas.ieu y, FOR THROAT PROTEClldN--FOR BETIllill TASTE FjarmersV Union News DALLAS.-The quarterly meet ing of the Polk county Farmers' Union will be held at Mt. Pisgah ball In North Dallas Wednesday, October 1$. Regular business will be taken np at 10 o'clock,, and poUuck, dinner will .be. served at noon by women of Elklns' local. Dr. W A.-Schoenfel of' Oregon State college will talk on the NRA and AAA. Senator Sam Brown will talk on farm problems. The after noon session will be open and visitors are welcome. GREENWOOD. At the-last regular meeting of the Greenwood Farmers' Union local, the matter of getting np a load of wheat to take to a flour mill In, Linn coun ty for exchange for 40 pounds of flour to the bushel was carried over to the next - meeting. Dele gates elected to the county union meeting at ML Plsgan bail in North Dallas. Wednesday, October 18, were E. F. Brown, T. J. Prim us, Warren Allen, Hugh Rogers, Frank Farmer and Byron Ruddell. R. W. Hogg Is president of the local. Robert Pence, the secretary, is -convalescing from an appendix operation. - ' Eastern 5tar Has Session to Honor Highest Officers TURNER, Oct. 1. The" East ern Star met Wednesday night and after the business session, all were invited to the dining room which was decorated with remind ers of autumn. The luneh was In honor of the acting worthy ma tron. Miss Hazel Bones, given by the inspiration of Miss Hildred and Harlan Bones. Out -of -tovrn honor guests were Grand Worthy Patron Rex W. Davis and wife, Grand Representative Mrs. Milton L. Myers, also Mrs. Ralph Thomp son sl Salem. The lodge voter" to accept the invitation of. Rev. N. S. Hawk, pastor of the M. E. ehurch, to attend church service Sunday morning. The lodge served a basket dinner after the service at their hall and invited their friends to meet with tnem. YOtJXG VIOLINIST HURT MONMOUTH, Oct. 16. Elsie Jane Miller, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Miller, fell on the training school campus Monday, fracturing her right wrist. This will work a special hardship on the young lady who is a youthful rlollnlst of no small ability. FROSH ARE INITIATED AUMSVILLE, Oct. 16. Initia tion exercises ure held for the freshman class in the high school auditorium Friday night, with the sophomores in hcarge. Refresh ments were served after the stunts were over. Miss Gladys Mack is advisor f or the two classes. 4 .'AW.W.V v A y .v.-.-.v-.-.-.v.'. 1k J' .y.:--.:.v.:.y.x a.- 5c 3 W"S -I'M : Ti lillllttO I FOB CLUB SESSIONS ; WALDO HILLS,: Oct 16. Neither the rain nor the fact that the data was Friday the . ISth could keea people from the open nnmi nrrrrn OLD UUIli THE GREATEST FEAT OF ENGINEERING AND DESIGNING IN THE PAST DECADE! Watch For Announcement Of First Showing! J ames location 35 LIAI1ION STREET Hundreds of people are corning to this Market, not only because they don't wish to patronize a Wall Street trust, but because they actually do save real money at this store. Not that they or we have anything against the chains as such, but it Y to their advan tage to help build this community, especially so when a saving of their own money can be made at the same time. ' . Below we list a few items representative of the savings you may expect at all times at this store: FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Oregon Burbank POTATOES lOponnds H g T oirr&i C "i DANISH SQUASH Nice Size, Well Matured To) T9 if r7T GOVERNMENT INSPECTED JMs eat jsSwifts Prime i Steer Beef anc shouId not be mf used . (because of our low. price) with the many cheaper grades offered for sale. 1 ' X.y.e Sirloin Steak . CSo?0. Steak,; POTROAST ing meeting' of the Waldo Hills community club. The meeting was presided orer hy Theodore Rjches elected, at the Jnne meeting. . r V" He ' announced the following committees: refreshments, ".Mrs. Fred D. .Knight; dance; Mrs.- J. MT Doerfler. W. T, Krens; Rob ert Rlchtsr soelaL Mrs W. P. Krens, Mrs. D. F. Hillman, Fer dinand Rue; play, Mrs. EdsoB ComitoJk, Mrs. J. w. uooa knecht,'rrtnk Bowers; reception. if Wilt BE HEKE SOON! THE NEW 2Q34 f257..' SiiiiisSn .ataoi adieu N IHInsIh NOT A CHAIN STORE rYrvn epe tz Mi 1 SWEET Kid Steak v. ; . lb.Q C3 - m a at ' a lieel Ground Mr" Albert Mader. Fred Knight, Frank Bowers. ,. . After tho .bnslness, meeting snsppy Program ,w ..g Bud Melln nna noo" . Co, Inc NEW 3tt. location Pound S9a Jklres '., oavsux : Nol i Fancy Nice Even Size lbs. S7 POTATOES i n i BOILING BEEFr lb; 60 -d y 1v i ,. i 1 9 4 t X a w I s- - r - x