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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Tuesday Morning, January 16, 1934 TEUSSI1IDB II Former Pastor at Turner Will - ' Leave Shortly on Trip 4 " ; To Europe" -" TURNER; Jen. 15 The Tur ner I Teachers Educational club, devoted their January 'meeting tp book reviews of Oregon authors and their best works. Mrs. Merle Hedges ' displayed interesting ma "tertala from her school la Craw-. ford district. Those taking part la the urogram were: Mrs. Emu? Van S&nten. Mrs. Gayette Bar- Bett. Mrs, Blanche "Williams, MIss Catherine Barker. Mrs. Merle Hedge. Mrs.' Cleora Parks, Miss Barker "was elected secretary to Oil a vacancy. D. BJ Parks and Robert Schae fer are teaching three nights a week.' in Salem tinder the CWA., Mr. Parks has classes in. elemen tary accounting and-r. Sehaefer Is teaching bine .print reading. 4 l .r AWL Group -Elects i - The Ladies' .Aid. society of the Christian church Thursday elect ed these officers; president, Mrs tniaii' ntrantln? vlce-nresldent. AUTIiORS OF GREBO Mrs. Earl Grim; secretary, Mrs. the water supply. It has been pip Howard Baker; treasurer, Mrs. fd and the water forced to the ... tt-m . tank which Btands 100 feet above The hlgh school Junior class and two of their teachers were entertained Wednesday . night at the home of one of their members. . . .1 A Rev and 'Mrs. Burgoyne of Creswell Tlsited here a few days! ago. Rev. Burgoyne was formerly pastor of the ' local Methodist church. He leaves February l.on an , extended trip abroad, includ ing a visit to Palestine. GROUP ARE OPENED SILVERTON. Jan. 15. Classes for adults to oe laugni Dy un- employed teachers are being or- ganlzed at Silverton under tne civil works administration. Rob- rt Goals.- superintendent - of regisierea "".m Another meeting will be held early In the week to ejmlne more definitely what studies those who have registered desire to take ud The courses outlined under tne rWA rnldance are: Salesmanship, business law, tmsriit nr. hnsl- I ness arithmetic, accounting, shop work, sewing and altering uoines, telectlon of foods, maintaining CUSSES FID (Oil family neaun, uea .iu.lof a-ets. business Engllsn, puDiie speaking, wriUng and speUlng, I rnerai reaumx: ana riiuucu, 1 , I recreational games suca leyball, basketball and inaoor baseball. Another Election To Vote on School ProjectJ, Called GERVAIS. Jan. 15 The school board of Union high school Atatrlct No. 1 met Saturday night ni in addition to regular busl- nes decided to call another special lotion to rote on asking or PWA funds with which to buna .40 members attended the regular a high school. At a special elec- grange meeting held Friday night tion held December 4, thlfl pro- at Fairfield grange hall. Commit posltlon was defeated by seven tees appointed were Francis Saal- TOtea. The election wui oe neia February 10, with polls open irom 1 to 7 D.m. Mr. and, Mrs. John 8. warper 1 Mlnrned the last or tne wee irom 1 a three weeks visit witn reiauvea 1 at Stockton, California, xur, tvr" per ttrea good reports 01 iconai- tlona In that section and says that part . of California is recovering rapidly. 1 Dinner Given For Work in Contest Held at Rosedale R055EDALE. .'Jan. J 15 About 10 attended the dinner given Fri- day night by the lteds. who were beaten i In . tne recent . bunaay school contest The-gma sunaay school class met at the; pome 01 1 their teacher. Mrs. cammaca, sat- urday ; afternoon and did some J more work in the scrap doom ior the use of 'Miss Helen .Cammack In her school work in Bolivia. The' ladie8 missionary' society I met at the home of Mrs. Guy I Williams .Wednesday and. was de - Krhtftill-r entertained DTi Emma I Whealdoa of Salem Heights, who told ' of her "recent trip to New I nrst meeting of tne noma mco wr and vfeinirr. i I nomlca club for the year will be Rhubarb Not Outdone By Flowers and Bees .v RICKEY. Jan.. 15 While the women are bragging about their early flowers, 4 "mere man" has Mm forth, with a "claim for the earliest garden rsass." aaa-i see cut rhubarb from his patch January 8. The -rhubarb is of the Panama variety.1 - 3 TWO SAID VERY, ELL t , SnVERTON.rJan. l5-Mrs. 0. Rykkell ,is-reported-? aa . gravely Hl atTef Immanuel ijhbspltal : ai Portland. : xne Key. w- .; rosa motored to -Portland Sunday af- ieraooit to calt on Mrs.' Rykkell and "returned again Sun day. eve- alng: Harold Slattum, in the Sa lem tuberculosis hospital, is also reported seriously 111. k t f CORPORATION ELECTS " ' FAIRFIELD, Jan. 15 The Fairfield corporation held a stock 1 Richardson, coach; Harvey Griffin holders meeting! Saturday at "the lis right forward; Alvin Richard grange hall with a few members J sson, left forward; , Winston Gos- p resent. Ben . Hall waa reelected president: Don B. DuRette is the new director. -. omcera retained 1 ter, with Eugene Krebs, Jr. sub were M. J Mahoney, Frank Baal-lstitute. ... . . id ana nenrx & EUff prd 'Dunromiri By Thomas Knight Who Has Abandoned Globe Trotting GERVAIS, : Jan. 15 "Dun romin" is . the name Thomas M. Knight has chosen for the farm he recently bought Be came here the last of October and closed the deal for the purchase of the Eldriedge and Scbarf laces, con sistldg of 562 acres. : He began at once to improve the property and to date has built two five-room cottages, all mod ern except electricity; a barn 50 by 50 with; room for six cows, six horses and harness room with grain bins through the center. A combined carpenter and black smith shop and implement shed 20 by 100 feet Is almost com pleted. A feed barn 40 by 80 feet; a chicken boose 20 by 50 feet and three hog pens are to be built AH. buildings face a drive run ning, north and south. At the north end of the group on a knoll ove. ooking the. Willamette river to the west Mr. Knight plans to build his house." It will contain eight rooms, modern, with base ment, fireplace .and garage. A spring on the place furnishes the spring.. The water is carried """ -u , wt.- GflUIHIM FIDS HUBBARD, Jan. 15. Local buyers oversubscribed by $500 the school warrants, bids ou which were opened Saturday night The district had called for bids on $4200 in warrants to fi nance the new gymnasium, and local people subscribed $4700 Construction of the gymnasium is slated to be finished by Febru ary 1. thnneh KnmA helleva it will nt is being taken care of u n d e r a CWA appropriation, many townspeople are donating work and curtain8 for the buiW. lng are being f(irnished by the 14 18 believed the Woman's club 8ubscribe funds f back tennls , ,., v..,,. T , U viuwm aimciiicor IJarlev. Klincr Talka o - WEST STAYTON, Jan. 15. regular bi-monthly meeting the United Farmer's league. tnrmTi tho stavtnn v,. er.B protective association, was Tt.. o u.n.n.. u.u uu.j u b iug iu Lviciiau halL Talks .ere . b n T Darley of this district and W. T. Butler of Salem and Mr. Kling of Franklin Butte The next meeting date was set as January 25. GRANGERS' COLUMN FAIRFIELD. Jan. 15 Ahont reia and Ben: Hall to assist Fred Rodgers, chairman of the agricul- tural committee, for 1934. Th a finance committee include Unhurt Duncrv. D. R. DnRett nf r. tt Hannegan. Mrs. D. B. DuRette was appointed to assist Miss Iso- bei Blgot wlth the organization ot a juvenile club. An inTitatlon will be extended Chemawa grange to have charge of the regular meeting here Fri day night, February 9. During tho business session, the sales tax was discused and con demned ! Praiilr Snalfeld a. i r101008 law imposing upon the WW Mm Vt X Matinnn will t& ,v- . fnr the March meetin vhoii the E Ct haTe cbarge Cf the program. New officers for H. B c are a8 follows: President uRa n b. DuRette: vice nresi dent Mrs. C: E. Allenback: secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Henry C. Star- f0rd The dub is sponsoring a "shadow pot luck supper" Feb- ruary 13 An Interesting program was presented by Mary Bell Hall, lec turer - MACpLEAT, Jan. 15. The iDeia juesaay aiieri.oon at tne grange halL The afternoon will S,.?.ent mkias apr0M for EflBIDS w est Salem News WEST SALEM. Jan. 15 A, silver Tea .will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson - on I Klngwood avenue Wednesday at- IJternoon sponsored by the Ladies i A1A with Vrm Phil Rifhinr. Ur . in Bedford. Mrs. Fred Iif-h, rr r. w nnmnd m. tRmmett a. niekson and Mr. nih- J Mn 0stesses tor the affair. There u to be a lecture on cosmetics, and all women are invited. - a group of the older lads of the West Salem troup of Boy Scouts hare organlxed a basketball team and Saturday afternoon they stag- 1 ed their first game in the Willam ette gymnasium, defeating Kelser I boys. It to . The local rroun. J "The IndUni, has chosen Albert ter, right guard; Raymond Griffin, I left guard and Bob Langhoff, cen- Mr. aad lira, Arthur L. eproa Improved . J, it .iiA. . iAaata.il m i eVcTlo ZuTSi i east of the Willamette river. --ei"" Jf wii i i entrance is to toe changed and TJ"FJ will follow the property line some 500 or 600 feet south of the 1 nnnt road. There la also an en-ion w . - 1 trance from the wneatiana xerry i road at .the south. All roads and iH-M-r to be mveled. It Is I estimated that 1000 yards of J gravel will be used. Mr TTnlirht has 400 acres of the ground plowed and 100 acres seeded to grain. He has had as many as SI people working atleiectea to nu vacancies unui tne nn. tfmft and 13 were working 1 annual election in March. this week. I Mr. Knlrht anent 15 rears iniasaed to 30m tne guild committee the orient where he represented 1 the Cvanamie Nitroge -. Extract 1 hi. terrltorr covered Jinan. Australia, and Tasmania. tt Bi(A em An r A VAr 1 TMffl in I , I Rr.,n w. Mma ta the .fates ,i-. i iniv Aft three v. ',vi . T.rr.Art m Washington, Orego and Califor- nia he decided on the land he is now improving. He says he is going to make It lust an old- fashioned farm and that he Is what the name implies, "Dun- romin." Farmer Boys Hold Annual Pie Meeting SILVERTON, Jan. IB. ne F. F. A. students held their an- I nuai- "pie feed" in tne bmith- Taking part in the perform Hughes classroom Thursday anc6 wm be jane and Belle night Each boy brought a pie for Faust, Denola Swan, Sylvia Far- tne occasion. Tne meeting was ai- men, Mary Mason, Claudine La so held to raise eight candidates I TlnC( Edythe Haynes, Charleen irom tne green nana to tne 1 uiure armer aegree. Of fleers and Instructors from the Lehonan chapter were special 1 guests. Those present were: President Marion Kenti Burle I Oakley, Jack Whitney, Louis Tuma, Floyd Rudisil, Charles Tormberg, Edward D 0 u g h 1 a s, I Claire Gatchell, Allen Baker, Ray- 1 mond Wirt, Hallett Blachford and I their advisor, George Blinkhorn. Silverton boys raised to the Fu- ture Farmer degree are; Maurice I Benson, Harold Kneiss, Ronald Gifford, Grover Lkhty, Erwin I Nicholdemus, James Sanderson, Bin uunigan ana jsawara Biiyeu. During tne lunch hour musical numbers were given by James Sanderson, guitar; Eldon Mcin tosh and Mr. Blinkhorn, har monica. Plans were also started for the annual Silverton F. F. A. parent and son banquet and the radio prgoram over KOAC in February. Following the feed and meetlnr the two schools played a basket- ball game resulted, Silverton 17, Lebanon C. Robert Yungen Returns Home From Hospital SPRING VALLEY, Jan 151 Robert Yungen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen, returned home from Salem yesterday where he has been confined to the bos- pital for a week recelvlLg treat 5S.'JK " 2! JTfZii cutting wood a piece of wedge I spiinterea ana strucs nooert in the right eye cutting a gash above the eye and Into the eyeball. In fection set In and It is not yet surely known whether the sight will be normal or not Visitors in the neighborhood I recently have been Spencer Bishop wedding anniversary here Satur ot Klamath Falls who spent sev- dayf and a steady stream of lo eral days as the guest of his sis- cal people called throughout the ter Mrs. Clyde Ebbert and fam- I ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brog I and children of Woodland, Wash., at the Lm. T. Matthews 'home, and Mr. Utterback ot Newport, the I house guest of his son, Ival Ut- terback. I In juries From Fire ratal tO LAI CarOUer PERRYDALE, Jan. 15 Fun-1 eral services for Ed Grouer. who died In a McMinnville hospital ornnH Trm of Wednesday afternoon due toOuLUnu I ClM OI burns he suffered earlier in the morning when his home burned. were held Friday at the Sheridan Trinity Lutheran chnr Mm. Grouer sustained a badrr snrained ankle when she Jumped from an upper story window after she had let their dan eh ter Arlt. tn hter. ground by a sheet She also had her hands burned la efforts to free her husband of his burning clothing. and daughter. Sharron Ix . . - ! ' - v.l.Mv.fJ?,rA?nxeland' beVflf -nwAi: - rT in,-, dLBd, Ml" fnaThif weefoVKS, VJ"J: th ni vi.it t TTiwT - VJ " uvuj.w uvu ilia ir. mitu irm t t.vi Cappie Allen, who formerly rsid- A hrm - - .. The All. women realized tl4 from the baked ham dinner, held in the community hall Friday mgnc . . Members of the CovUle club met with their president, Cathar ine Applewhite,- Saturday night Game v music and. danclnr were features of the occasion and re freshments .were served ' at the close of the evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merton Miller ot St Helens are parents of a daugh ter, born January IS, and who has been named Dixie Lee. Mrs. Miller will be recalled as Myrtle Griffin, youngest daughter ot Mrs. Namie prima of West eatm. toe' sura IK FOBCIICII HAZEL GREEN. Jan. 15. iTne enure n is iponsonnx m iu . a . . 1 I M. . . sHiiiia ciuj w toe, . to W tM . yT J . a 1 - """ts ln parsonage., mm . Bl Ml eunaay auemoon me uer- Ibein guild elected officers as fol lows: President Charlotte Van Cleave; vice - president, Lucille woods; secretary, Margaret uun- nlgan; treasurer. Hazel Woelke; secretary of stewardship, Edna Rutherford. There officers 'were A younger group of girls were appointed 10 consider cnanges in program ana wmo 01 meeung: icnalrman. imogene Wood. Mar- a-ret Dunnigan. Hilda Slattern. TM,-,A. TTfMA4 . vi aaao iccduu iiuvgcoo nuuu waa leader. Others Uklng part were Charlotte Van Cleave. Lu Lcille Wood, Mrs. J. H. Wortman MUSICALE SLATED E MILL CITY, Jan. 15. Work is rapidly progressing on the mu- sicale, "New Ireland" which will be presented the night of Jan uary 18 at Hammond hall. Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahler Is coach ing the singers. Many of the numbers are her own compost tion. Gentry, Mrs. Justin Jones, Mrs, STeil Eliasen. Mrs. Eddie Dra- pela, Mrs. Robert Faust Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. Delyle Dike, Harbo Thompson, Clyde Golden and M. Propst Piano players will be Joe D r a p e 1 a and Rudolph Rada. Between acts a trio of teachers will assist as well as a number of others, Seventeen members of the Mill City . corn cob club met at the home of Jake Lettenmaier Thurs- day night for a social time. President eGorge H. Harris pre- sided over the business meeting and the rest of the evening was spent socially, EVE Oil CI CLASS SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 15. An effort is being made here to start CWA classes in adult educa tion, along with other commun ities. The idea is sponsored by the P. T. A. If a sufficient number is signed up, the school will prob ably soon be started Pupils on the honor roll at the Noble school for the past month are: Martin Gersch, Stanley Rich, Charles Wade. Margaret Bielen- berg, Frances Bielenberg, Albert Gerscn, Margaret Ann Bellinger, Helen Lawrence, Eugene Ennis, Violet Laudwing, Vincent Gersch and Clarence Landwlng. Lathams Greeted By OCOreS On 70th mw - - - Date of Marriage SILVERTON, Jan. 15. Flow Jers, letters and telegrams poured I i& upon Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Latham, who observed their 70th afternoon House guests of Mr. and Mrs, Latham who have an apartment at the home of their son. H. B. atnam or silverton, were an other son, Mare Latham of San Francisco; Mrs. James Goble of Los Angeles, James Goble of Se attle. Mr. and Mr. V natter Hon a lof Bedford, and Louise Latham Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Goble, a I daughter, served to all who called. School to Open I SILVERTON, Jan. 15 The t secona term or scnooi will Degin at l "venon, January zs, at wmcn ume group 01 oegmners wm en school students who will complete their work at that time w"1" Jueinsorge, Feari Bailie, Dorothy Me Kenile Blanche Moser, Mary Wlckersham Chris Brenden, Francis Lovett There will be no graduation exer cues for them, MOVES OFFICES mrtTYTTT T. . r TV. I r5: ft id. -euj who or ia past w years has been located in the of- flees 0Ter tt "t National bank, moved into the Fikan build! 'n?. on Garfield street His new I suite or omces consists of a re- uH. I caption room. ODeratuur room. fwIS 1 the TSt floor. x-ray room and dark room, alT on CHAPPED Te 4MdcUy relieve 4 cr-ditdepiilyaeetkhtA, FDR THURSDAY EV on M ILS PRATTJM, Jan. 15. The com munity club will ' meet at the schoolhouse Friday night at S o'clock. A rood program is being arranged. Mrs. Albert Leichty, Mrs. John Roth and Mrs. Walter Beutler will be in charge. PERRYDALE, Jan. 15. The Perrydale. community, club., pro gram will be furnished by Lin field students here Tuesday night January It. Everyone is invited and a good time is assured all. Many from , here attended com munity gathering in Ballston Fri day night, when several numbers were presented by Perrydale young folks. The Salt Creek band gave a half -hour concert wblcn was greatly enjoyed. " PIONEER, Jan. 15. The Pioneer community club held Its regular monthly business meeting and social at the clubhouse Friday night, with Miss Rybnlck, presi dent, in charge. There were about 50 people present After the meeting Miss Elsie had charge of the program which consisted of songs and readings. A social hour followed. Mrs. Johnie Keller will have charge of the program for next month and Mrs. Dewey In- man will have charge of the re freshments. Large Group at Robert ROBERTS, Jan. 15. One ot the largest crowds of the season attended the community club Sat urday night The following com mittees were appointed: Enter tainment, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higgens, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. Esther Query, Mrs. Alice Coolidge; re freshment, Mrs. Oscar Purcell, Mrs. Joe Ringwald, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. Flora Holley. The program was: Vocal duet. Mrs. E. A. Goodrich and Mrs. Magee; "Obstinancy," a one - act comedy, by Wesley Goodrich, Dor othy Salehenberg, Paul Carpen ter, June Edwards, Roy Rrlce, Jr. and Janice Higgens; "Smoky Bill from Arizona," by Bobby Judson; "Return of Aunt Deborah," two act play by Halls Ferry pupils, Elnora and Dorothy Purcell, Fay Clodfelters, oan Jungwirth and Elsie Poage; vocal solo, Julia Query, assisted by Miss Ruth Bihl; skit, Charges Verle and Marian TIngley; son by Mary Jane Osborn and Marjory Judson. A special treat was the appearance of the Haywire orchestra of Sa lem. ! 1 ROSEDALE, Jan. 15. The community club met In regular session Saturday night. Part of the program was given by the school children. Music also was given by O. D. Needham and L. L. Brown. Skits were given by the Brown and Tucker families. Sapper is Success KEIZER, Jan. 15. The com munity club sponsored a jitney supper prior to the meeting Fri day night which replenished the treasury with over $26. Commun ity singing was led by Glenn Sav age. Mrs. Lester Pearmine, coach, reported progress on the play, which will be presented in the M. W. A. halt Mrs. Bunnell gave an Interest ing report of the meeting of fed erated clubs In January. It was decided to secure at an early date the college group from Eugene to put on a drill in parliamentary law and 5 was voted to the Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell were named as visiting commit tee for the month. Mrs. Ben Clag gett Is chairman of the refresh ment committee. The Boy Scouts put on and in teresting demonstration of their work and also a stunt Howard Zinzer presented the charter granting troop seven to operate as Boy Scouts. Nine boys were presented with their tenderfoot badges in an interesting service. Miss Lilburn gave two violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Lilburn. A clever one - act play, "Wien ers on Wednesday," was given" by Gilbert Savage, Irma Keefer, Car roll Cummings, Ruth Melson and Olive Evans. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a straangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not reliev ed by Creomulsion. 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