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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
t T I 4 V r t V BUCKEROD OFFICIALS , i . . .i i Molalla Resident for Nearly 80 Years is Honored !-' By Kinsmen " MOLALLA, Not.: 'Jl. Gilbert Harris of Por.landV ar aleeied president; !7IillaBi Dehler. , vice president; George Overjode, sec retary, and W f 1 1 1 , Alison, treasorer, at a Molalla Backeroo association meeting -Tuesday eve- nine; F. M.- Henriksett, outgoing president, d George Casey 'outgoing . treasorer, E. R. Wallace,- out going secretary, all declined to take their offices for another 7W.' Harris was formerly' vice president. . Nobles Play SuU MOLALLA, Not. 11. All past noble grands of the Molalla Odd Fellows lodge hare been 'dress ing up this week and making their way down to the pbotog- raphers to hare their pictures taken. The lodge ig planning to haTe the enlarged pictures Tram med and hung around the walls of - the lodge room. The past grands say they thing the Idea la ! fine and the photographer says be thinks there is a Santa .Clans after all. Honor Pioneer Woman MOLALLA. Not. 11. Child ren and relatives of Idrs. Ediff Robbins gathered at the Robbins farms near Molalla Sunday to f enjoy a dinn.- in honor of Mrs. Rolbins' 91it birthday Saturday. The event was planned by Mrs. Nettie Kayler, daughter of Mrs. Robbins. It has been ever '80 years " since Mrs, liODbfns frst iaw thV Molalla -Taftevr1 -Snf 'and,1 W brother rode horsebackf across the plains from Missouri when she was 11 years old. Her fami ly came through Molalla, which then consisted of only two houses, on their way to Linn county. When she was only 16 years old Bhe married Levi Rob bins, son of Sarah and Jacob Robbins, Molalla pioneers, and came to Molalla, where she has lived ever since. In spite of her 91 years. Mrs. Robbins leads an acUre life. She is never so happy as when she tan put on her big sunbonnet and - get out and work around her - flowers. Her health Is excellent. She is the mother of nine r children, six of them living, the grandmother of 22 children, and the great - grandmother of 25 children, many of whom visited . with her Sunday. Dr .'Anderson Speaks To Woodburn Pupils WOODBURN, Not. 11. In re cognition of Armistice Day a program f of Interest was given Thursday afternoon at Woodburn high, school. The program was given .by members of the senior class. MJr. E. H. Anderson of Llnfleld - college at McMlnnville &ooke on. "International Good Will Under Fire." A chorus reading by six boys of the poem "In Flanders Field." a vocal eolo -by Mrs. Howard Miller, blowing of ."taps" by Har old Schooler, national guard mu sician, and singing by the assem bly completed the fragrant. Ia the contest for sale of tlek- eta to the stndeat body play "Chints Cottage" the sophomores won first place, seniors second, freshmen third and Juniors last. Points, toward winning the inter class rivalry cnp will be awarded on that basis. Beryl Kelley Margold President for Year INDEPENDENCE, Nov. lL The Margold "I" cltfb of the high .school' met Wednesday to perfect plans for their organization. Of ficers elected wore: president. - Beryl Kelley; secretary. Myrtle ; Swerlnger; treasurer, Paul Carey. They will haTe a potluck dinner At the home' of Beryl Kelley next Tuesday night. ' s Last year's Margold T met at the home of Miss Dorothy Tonng for a potluck supper Wed nesday night.- 1 LODGE ENTERTAINS LYONS, Not. 11. The mem ben of the local LO.O.F. lodge and th subordinate members en tertained the younger set Thurs day night. After a short ' busi ness session the doors were open ta all and pleasant eTening was enjoyed. . MA TTTE must keep on . , . Tf talkiiifir about be. caref ul t. It Js .tha prime requisite of a . mbvinff - and transfer "company. We have, a . scale of prices that it wQl pleas you to 1 Just telephone T773 GRANGERS ; COLUMN . VlCTOa POINT, Not. 11. About 20 arane mmh,ri at tended an all-day meeting at the uau weanesaayr a bountiful bas ket luncheon was served at noon and a business meeting of the Home Economics club was held in the afternoon. At this meet ing itt WIS TAttll in imI - Christmas box to the W.C.T.U. umraren's Farm : Home at Cor vallis as has been the custom of the club the past two years. The box will be packed at the next meeting December 13. Hostess commit tee for the December club meeting will be Mrs. Elmer Hubbard, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and Mrs. C. C. Jones. The men grange members pres ent at Wednesday's meeting worked at a new roof on the east side of the hall and several of them returned Thursday to com plete it. cawiiiwikehs WED, BED CflOSS SILYERTON, Nov. 11. Mrs. William Terrin has been chosen to head th Red Cross drive at Silverton which will begin Nov. 15. Assignments of workers to districts-were: Mr. C. W. Keene, First, Second sad TMrd streets to Koon itwt; Mrs. H. W. Preston, North Water itrect to Sonhern Pcific depo; Mrs. O. A. Nesheira. Beserr. and Kent streets to Broadway; Mrs. R. A. McClsnathan, Oak and North Church streets and Norway avenue - Mrs 3 P Imllnm. East O.W . j sheets ;, r,J-. fl(. (Ajistinj Hieh.and, Park Greets Jo, A. treeti .Mrs. Gorg-f JseschktB. T ind 1 Inert!; MrsJo Aerin aide- addition; Mrs; Hi K. Johnson, James avenue and Brown, strjets; Mrs. Clifford Rue. Xorth Water and Pine streets; Mrs. C. W. "Wray, Gerser addition; Mrs. Claire Jarris, Main stnwt to Welch street; Mrs. W. E. Sates well. West Centre and Cherry streets; Mrs. George Steelharamer, West Maia, West Centre to Fairriew aTenoe; Mrs. Gorge Hobb.. McClaine street inelnding Janes avenue; Mrs. Sam Loremen, South Wter street and Coyinjr addition; Mrs. Clarence Woreley, West South Water and Adams streets. Mrs. J. P. Ballantyne and Mrs. L. F. Tucker will care for the surrou 11' g rural districts. Improve Homes, Bethel District BETHEL, Nov. 11. The fol lowing nice Improvements have been made at homes in this dis trict: A lawn and beautiful shrubbery at P. A. King's; new roofing and interior remodeling at the old Eoff homestead owned by A. L Eoff; shining new paint at the J. P. Bucnrench and A. C. Spranger homes, and a new silo at the latter; a new tank tower at A. H. Fuestman's and an artistic fireplace added to the E. E. Matten home. " but oven the front 1 and you. have a SUPERLATIVE RADIO - a t w m a m m Model SU-5D.P. (Urn J AC-DC) SuporbsTtWDdraa. Avcenatie Vol am Caarrol. Short Waw sad Beoadcasc . Band, rilnminawid Dad Tm Coatrol. Gslitiaats Dmcaa Phvfe Design. Mabogaay FiaasK. $52.50 lacWaJa- I n Furniture model ra dios are becoming mote popular everr dajr. HcreV one by Wurlkrer lyric tbst possesses notocrjr tare beau ty of design . . . but ama fcjr lovefy tboal aalkras wtL See it before you 'cboese iafcAtt radio. TTURLITZ Bit imm SUPEnHETEllODTNE ----- The OREGON FACULTYTD HE i -I? On as Many Dilferenl Euro pean Countries atfMt -: Angel College? ; MT. ANGEL, Nov. 11. Mem bers of the faculty of ML Angel College are going to give a se ries of. six lectures on as many different countries in Europe to the combined meetings of Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daugh ters of America, of ML Angel, Oregon. Members of both organ izations and their Immediate fam ilies will be admitted. Fr. Alcuin, O. S. B., a gradu ate of Columbia University N. Y., will open the series on Monday evening. November 13, at 8 o'clock In the Knights of Colum bus meeting hall. He will speak on present conditions In Spain, giving at the same time a brief history of political situations dur ing the last several decades. Later lecturers will Include Rev. Martin Pollard, O. S. B. yho recently returned from Europe where he spent six years at the UnlTersIiy of St. Anselmo In Rome, Italy, ReT. lncent Kop- pert, O. S. B., graduate of the Catholic Uniyerslty of Washing ton, D. C, and Rev. Damlan Jentges, O. ST B., who spent sev eral years at the University of Salzburg, Austria. Rev. Father Alcuin. O. S. B- of St. Benedict's Abbey, is preach ing 40 hours devotion at St. Paul's Catholic church In Silver ton, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day. HOMECOMING HELD . . MOLALLA Nov. 11. The an nual nomeeomtag andicoasty vU-'l c -ft hi'Hi i- . . r SFEIFS LECTURES MILE after mile of Hot white road, and the beat of army boots in a haze of dust No shade. No rest, A nightmare of thirst and weariness And then, somewhere down the column, a band strikes up. A thousand throats pick up the refrain. Heads come up. Tired backs straighten. . . , The battalion marches like itself again! Down on the levee at New Orleans ... on the tow-paths of the distant Volga . . . .on the decks, of departing liners . . . wherever hearts are heavy or the spirit fails . . . music comes like a ray of sunshine through the gloom. It is the great restorer, the great com forter. Human beings need music We needj it in our hearts and in our homes. And we need instruments to provide it. Ra dio . . ; talking machine . . . piano ... it doesn't matter.- just so the music is there. With music life becomes bright er, cheerier. .With music we can get through a lot of trouble and hard luck. And music Has never Keen so easy to enjoy, as it is right now. Prices on ;f v,j-. -4-.-:,T;. r?-i STATESMAN, SalemV Oregon, Sonday Stoning, November Itatlon of the Molalla L O.O. F. lodge was held Wednesday night with & large crowd of members and Tisitors attending. H. Lewis, of the BeaTertoa lodge, district deputy grand master for Wash ington, and Clackamas counties, was th principal speaker. Hen ry Kyllo is the noble grand of the local lodge, and had charge of the meeting. ' HubHard Guild To Hold Bazaar HUBBARD. Not. 11. CTdnL day the guild had an ajl-day meeting wun a pot luck lunch eon at the home of Mm. RsnrM Letfler, A bazaar with Mrs. Lef fler as general chairman, will be held 1 Friday night, December 8, at the cltr hall at 8 a. m ira NeTa McKenzle will-have charge or lie program which will con sist of a one-act play and musi cal selections. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting with a covered dish luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Carl. Xulua Ball, daughter of E. R. Ball, and Artie Lnn of J. S. Orlngs, were Quietly married Wednesday, November 8, by J. S. Owlngs, father of the 6 room at the Owlngs home at Hubbard. 15 YEARS with the Oregon Mutual Lif e Insurance Company. - Men Come and Go Life Insurance Stays end Pays Chas. S. McEIhinny The Widows' Friend" First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 4676 i .it I ; . i . i -; Tt!s ebd ismdJ tfcti& Sden NRA Buy 'isr-'!? si''."- 2 Physidans May; M . .' Locate in Aurora. 1 Now Minus Service AURORA; Not. . 11-lWith the moving of Dr. and Mrs. Hemp stead to Canby and the recent death of Dr. Dedman, this com munity and surrounding country towards Donald and Butteville f, pracUcally without medical service In case of an em ergency. It la reported that after looking over the field, two doc tora haTe decided to locate here: A P O O U MiW niCE,f NON-SKID CEXX , i, Consaltafion Free TeL 6831 American Tissue Tint Hecolite with Gold Pin Teeth SnVer pming &0e, SXM roreelaXn Filling ,.JL5 nut Kepatr .......V....LS ae ...Ut Clean Teeth Slit Other Hates ......7.00 . $25 Bv. S. C. iPver J. C. Penney's Stere TTTT?1 ii J IJ U CU BAND! musical instruments are lower today than they are likely ever to be again. The same quality radio that would have cost you $160 in 1929 is selling today for $1 25 a decline of 22 I . , and the smaller models of today rep resent values never dreamed possible a few years ago. The $950 piano of 1 1 929 now costs only $600 1 .The last four years have been par ticularly hard on the music trades. Many people have had the mistaken idea that music is a luxury, easily to be 'dispensed with. And that false notion has destroyed almost all the basic val ue which music and musical instru ments normally should have. This Government believes that the laborer is worthy of his hire, and that his hire should yield him at least a de cent living. Professional musicians . . . radio and talking machine workers . . . piano makers . band instrument craftsmen , . to. say nothing of the manufacturers with their good moneyj invested ... all have something worth while to offer, and they are entitled to a fair return. " " . 12, 1923 Dr. Frank C Renfrew and family from - California and Dr. M. F. Froyd of Manila, where he was employed by the government as surgeon la the geodetlo survey de- paixmenc or commerce. , w ; CHOOSE DELEGATES XNDEPENDENCH. Nt ' 11 The Girls learne met Tuouii t suggest delegates to: attend the uiru- league conference at West ionn xugn school, November 25. Those- to attend vfll t Pnti. dent Joaa Dlokson, Joyce Johnson, uuu9 couon. , iciieene Hunnlcutt ana ue aariBor, Mrs. Wheeler. - - .v.'.''',a ' ABSOLUTELY MINIMIZES DENTAL PAIN EXTRACTIONS 1 PA ' Each DUC HIIGGIINS 1S4 N. Liberty St. Ilea Ccttts. Copy of J)ayJife $leeh GROUP FORMED ' MOLALLA Nor.1 J 1 1. - A aevr orgmjusauoB " lor poyf to 0 Known at the .Boys'i league was formed Tuesday at the high school, STARTS NEXT FRIDAY; NOV; 17TH . V Oar of the Clea Watch for This Sale Make TRI "Aii Electrical Christmas" a Maytag Electric Washers Easy Washers and Ironers Grunow Refrigerators .v; Crosley Refrigerators j 4 Other Standard Makes of Elecfrie: Refrigerators - 10 Other Standard Makes of Electric Washers EI M&L Electric Appliance Store 456 State Street Phone 6022 n IP That is what the NRA codes are de signed to bring about. The largest item in the cost of a radio is labor cost, and payrolls are up 62 Raw materials are up. Cabinet woods have risen 65'. Copper wire is up 45 r. There fore retail prices must go up, too. Mu sical instruments and music are coming back to somewhere near their true value! So . . . if your piano is worn out , . . if your radio is old-fashioned and lim ited in range ... if your talking ma chine is a relic, and your records are heirlooms . . . treat youself to some good music while prices are still down! It's an investment in happiness that you will never regret. Now is the time to buy! UPTURN ITEM NO. 2 August factory sales in automo biles were 236,000, as against only 90,000 last year. ciperiuesuk fmished PAGE NINE with Zennth Catting as president; Frank . Jell, vice "president; Stan ley Slyter, secretary Ivan Morris, treaiurer; and Clayton Ray, ser- geant at arma. Greatest . - - trance Sale famous iiii by netiond I, 4 ... mm S47 Cwart Telephoae 011 ir' 5