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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1934)
OUTSIDE WIT IS. MED Oil FEB. IS -"WALDO HILLS, Jan.. it The Happy ? Hoar club of th Ever ' green district held its regular : meeting Friday sight President El win Knapp presided. It was de cided to hare outside talent tor the jjiext meeting. February 1. and ; to make a nominal chatge. Money taken In at that time will ; go tor Red Cross supplies. , Mr. Knapp -has Just, completed the course in first ad riven by the school ; nurse, Mrs. Irma La . Iliche. . .1 . . - The program Friday, night was arranged by r Mrs. Harold Boop and Mrs. Otto Dickman and con slated t Quartet numbers by the tour Norsemen; skit by Olive Joy and Junior Roop; mnslc by the : Evergreen orchestra: music, El win Knapp and Bob Nealy and pi ano duets by Marjorie and Flor ence McLaughlin. ' ' Although three horses were killed, Walter. Pound suffered no particular injnry'in the head on collision in which he figured Thursday night.. Contrary to ear lier report Mr. Pound is living on the A." Geer farm which he leased a year ago and the horses belonged to Mr. Geer. tfr. Pound was. on his way home from" the field and was on the Garden road. He had reached the bridge Just west of his home when a heavily loaded wood truck traveling west down the hill and said by witness es to have been on the wrong side of . the road crashed into the horses and farm wagon. Kingwood Folk Active in Affairs KJ.NGWOOD. Jan. 22 Mem bers of tho Book and Thimble fclub completed their quilt Thurs day .afte: neon when Mrs. Waldo Biz ell was hostess for the regu lar semi-monthly meeting. Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Mrs. Ross Dam r ell presented a program on the manners and customs of the Japanese including an interesting description of their methods of preparing native foods. Program numbers were interspersed with Japanese folk songs. Guests were Mrs. Turner of Salem and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Mrs. Ray Lacey wiU entertain Thursday, February 1 with Mrs. Hettie Simpkins and Mrs. Burch in charge of entertainment. Mrs. L. L. Cannoy of Keizer, who lived here many years ago as Nannie Grice was a guest dur ing the week of her niece. Mrs. Conrad Fox Jr., and other rela tives. Elmer E. Hall of Glasgow. Montana Is expected Monday at the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, who have not seen him for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall were dinner hosts Saturday night tor Mri and Mrs. H. H. Wohlnick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banllgh, Albert Banlign, M. and Mrs. Pat Clearey, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Cap linger, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Cavalier, North Dakota, Mrs. Nellie Campbell of Victoria, B- C, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Miss Ermal Saunders was the inspiration Wednesday evening for a handkerchief shower at the E. .W. Emmett home with Mrs. Arnold Cot'el, Miss Hazel Em mett and Miss Lela Jell Saunders as , hostesses. The party was a farewell for Miss Saunders who left Friday morning for Washing ton.. She will enter a Yakima hospital as a probationer in the nurses' training course. GUESTS OF MUSTOES AIRLIE, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mustoe and daugh ter Betty Jean of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Bert Mustoe of Eugene came as surprise guests to the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mustoe, . Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver are parents of a baby girl. Farmers' Union '. News AMITY. Jan. 22. Herbert . Dennett of Perry dale . was the principal speaker at the Farmers anion meeting here Friday night. ii gave a renew ut vuii Happen ed at the national convention of Farmers union. Richard Fuller of tiiv tuuu uuiuu tits rcpurt ui what was accomplished at the - Yamhill County Farmers union convention held the first part of ' January in Mrliinn.Ille. - President Mahlon Williams ap pelated the new committees for the year. They were: Resolutions, Joe Jarvls, N. A. Cramer and Mar tin Tellif son; entertainment, Joe J arris, T. W. Robertson and Leo Stnphel; advisors, T. W. Robert son, Martin Tellifson and Leo Stnphel; purchasing, Richard Ful ler, Ed Schaffer and Joe Kend rick : dairy, August Nielson, Joe Eendrlck and C. O. Sheldon; 4-H club, Richard Fuller, Kimble Tellifson and J. M. Panek. nUPTUIiED? After handling trasses many years we have decided the LITTLE DOCTOR- TRUSS la the best on the market, and la the answer to all rupture suf ferers. Neat; simple, efficient, no: steel to rust," no elastic, no pressure on the back or; hi pa. no leg straps, weight ( ox. No matter how good your truss 4s if Interested in the newest and best see this one. Free demon stration. AH work done subject to your Doctor's approval. . 1 .CAPITAL " I03 State, Comer Liberty M":!Telephdneil; 1 GRANGERS' COLUMN MACLEAY, Jan. 22 A Urge crowd and an " exceptional good time was reported by those at tending the grange social evening Saturday night. ; . During the program hour Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin gave a vo cal , duet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and Sam Wilson put on a humorous skit and readings were given by Mrs.' Stella Culver and Mrs.. Ruth Berry; The Bedient or chestra furnished the dance mu sic : ": . ;.. TURNER, Jan. 22.: Surprise grange No. 233, appointed at its last meeting the following com mittees for the year: legislative, G. W. Farris, T. T. Palmer and Arthur Edwards; insurance, H. P. Jensen; finance, Mrs. A. B. Webb, Bert Peebles and Fred Mitchell; relief, Mrs. Sfella Miller, Mrs. Anna Farris; reception, Mrs. Thomas Little, L. D. Roberts and T. C. White; agriculture, E. F. Wallace, Raymond Titus and Fred Mitchell; economics, Mrs. Edith Mellis, Mrs. Hester Crume and Fred Steiner; membership, C. T. White, Thomas Little, Bert Pee bles; resolutions. Mrs. W. F. Gul vin, Raymond Titus and Fred Mitchell. VICTOR POINT. Jan. 22 County grange deDntv W. A. Jones and Mrs. Jones of Macleay visited Union Hill grange at its regular meeting Fridav nlirht There were also several visitors from Stayton grange and a num ber of people from the commnnltv came in for dinner preceding the meeting and for the program hour later. During the business meeting several resolutions were read fa voring the sales tax, all were ta bled and the members went on record as opposed to the tax "and upholding State Master Gill and the legislative committee in their work agaipst the law. Interesting reports were given Dy me noma economics and agri cultural committee chairman. Clair Morley was installed assist ant steward by Past Master J. O. Darby. At the program hour W. A. Jones and J. O. Darby gave talks on topics of general interest and a clever negro minstrel play di rected by Mrs. Geneva Hubbard was given by a group of grange members in costume. GATES. Jan. 22 -..Members of the 4-H Fir Needle sewing club and the forestry clubs of last school year received their achieve ment pins 'Friday; Those receiv ing pins : Mabel . Morrison, Mary Thomas. Virginia Davis, Audrey Davis, Eliot Knutson, Winifred Brown, MyrtldeTTfones, V Phyllis Jones, Lucille Evans, . Mildred Morrison, Marie Cline. Phyllis Scott and Ruby Nystrum for the sewing club. Mrs. Ruby Winters was the leader. Members of the Forestry club were Kenneth Dike, Willis Graf e, Eugene Carey, Gale Carey,, Clyde Barney, Bobby Young, Louis Cline. John B. Her- ron, Collis Heath; W. R. Powers was the club leader. The first session of the 4-H Sewing club was held Friday to organize with Mrs. Harold Wil son as leader. A. name has not been selected. Those expecting to be in the classes are: - Dellora Dike, Frances Young, Neva Don nell, first division; Lucille Evans, Myrtice and Phyllis Jones. Elliot Knutson, Virginia Davis. Thelma Donnell and Winnlfred Brown. A number of pupils are continuing with the first aid class which has been under the direction of Miss Nova Lyndes of the -county health work. Officers elected In the" sewing class were: President, Virginia Davis; vice president, Eliot Knut son; secretary, Myrtice Jones; song leader, Thelma. Donnell. MACLEAY. Jan. 20 Th first meeting of the year ofhe Home .economics club was held at the grange hall Tuesdav nfr rn Ann The afternoon was spent making aprons ana planning articles for a bazaar. During the program hour read ings were given by Mrs. Edith wnson and Mrs. J. F. C. Teken burg. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Amort, Mrs. W. A. Jones ana Mrs. A. Mader. Officers for the year are pres ident, Mrs. M. M. Magee; vice president, Mrs. J. Amort; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. F. C. Te-kenburg. Lansing Will Talk at Meeting of Chamber SILVERTON, Jan. 22 The Silverton chamber of commerce will hold its January Meeting Wednesday at Tony's and Lieu tenant' Lansing of the Oregon state police is to be the speaker. Henry Aim, candidate for the Sil verton postmastership is president of the chamber. GIRL TO ASPIXWALLS MILL CITY, Jan. 22. Thurs day morning a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aspinwall at the Mill City hospital. The baby has been named Doris Pauline. She has one brother. Mr. Aspln wall is superintendent of the Mil! City grade school. Thursday night a baby daughter, the third girl, arrived at the home of Mrs. C. E. Libby. Cecil Lake has been at the hospital this week where he un JeTwent a minor operation. Camp Cooks Form 'Gang' For 4-H Job CLEAR LAKE. Jan. 22. "Our Gans;' is the name chosen by the newly organized camp cooking club of the upper grades of the Clear Lake school. The officers are: President, Billy Porter; vice president, Marion Robertson; secretary-treasurer. Ruth Eby. The Clear Lake Health club elected officers for the last half year, as follows: President, Del bert Blair; vice-president, Ken neth Buchanan secretary, Marion Robertson. On the honor roll of the Clear Lake school for the second quar ter are: Upper grades, Mary Ham mack, Sylvia Wagner, Gerald Eby, Robert Winkenwerder, Jack Chap in. Lower grades, Richard Coonse, Delbert Garner. Charles Wlnken werded and Billie Coonse. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orey left Saturday by automobile for a few weeks' trip thro n eh California and other points south. Boys Make Dugout Millard Orey. 14. and Jack Cha oin, 13, of the Clear Lake dis trict, recently finished making a dugout of a maple log. The dug out, or canoe, I3 8 feet long and two feet wide. It carries the two boys comfortably and they are having great times cruising about ou Goose lake and adjoining sloughs filled by the recent high water. - CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. 22. Pratum and Brnsh Creek com munlty club meetings drew quite an attendance from Central How ell Friday night, There were sev eral numbers from Central How ell at the Pratum program. Susie and Roy Rutschman sang duet, accompanied by Elda Herr; Mrs. Elmer Hanson gave a reading, and Clarence Simmons and John Land- erback gave black-face skit. Former Resident of Keizer Dies in East KEIZER, Jan. 22 Friends here today -received word from Mrs. Clarence Poole, a former resident, that Mr. Poole's moth er, Mrs. Ella Poole, died January 18 at Cincinnati. Ohio. She was 78 years old and had been in ill health for some time. Mrs. Ella Poole was well known here, hav ing resided here for several years. GIVES DENTAL CLIXIC LIBERTY, Jan. 22. Dr. Olson of the county health clinic con ducted a dental clinic at the school Thursday. In the seventh and eighth grade room eight out of 29 children were found without den tal defects. The results in the oth er rooms have so far not yet been tabulated. CASH PRIZES h the EASY 'INTRODUCTION' CONTEST Here', new friend! every Homemaker should know The AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT NEW ra a raw? jHraBatar First Pdse. -S5C8 S feeoad PrUa$lB0 each 100 Third IMm t lflack 108 Fourth Pitas $ 8 each la cose el He. duplicate prises wQI be swarded. CWAs will be sMdUd direct Iross CONTEST EDITOR. Easy WasUaa Machla Corp. Syiacnse. K. X. GmlMt CInm Tthnmt St. To qntettr introduce Oils ssn afional sew wasUs? pxb dpi, prises taatfaq from 14 le 1500 will be awarded to winam la ttue great "Intra duettos Contest". B yws cos fetter. TOTJ kave el wbatoff os of comb nr now ros m TEES DETAILS. See Washinz and honing Demonstration. .-:., f . v ; . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK AT Till o ' ? APPLIANCE STORE Y 456SUUSI. i , . :r' Salem HAYESVILLE, Jan. 22. The pouring rain did not hinder the members of the community club from enjoying the splendid pro gram presented Friday by the wo men. A comedy A Row In the Kitchen," was presented by Mrs. D. Willis and Mrs. Elsie Prev. The women's chorus gave a number of selections. The play, "Sofapll lio," was presented by Mrs. C, Andresen, Mrs. Elsie Frey, Mrs, Lillian Shaner, Mrs: B. Christof- ferson and Joy Greig. Tumbling stunts were presented by Vivian winams, Ella Mae Stotler. June George and Marie Hammang. The men are to have charge of the meeting in February. These committees were appointed : Program. Mr. Olson. Bill Duns- moor, John Denny. Mr. Van Cleave; refreshment, Albert Stet- ler, David Greig, Dave Janxen; reception. H. Robert&on, Charles Andresen and Oscar Moren. MIDDLE GROVE. Jan. 22. The program of the communltv club which met Friday night at tne scnoolnouse was enjoyed by all present. The one - act play, "Jimmv or Ned." w wll Hv- en and will be repeated February Z at Eola. Twor solos bv Maxine Ferguson of Eola and Kenneth ADDott 01 saiem, were much appreciated. Son if and dance numbers were given by the McClintack twins. Dan Scharf was appointed chair man of the refreshments and W. Gould of the program for February. KINGSTON. Jan. 22. The date of the community club "shad ow social" has been set for Febru ary 2. Mill City folks have prom ised to bring a stringed orchestra for the occasion and also to give several vocal solos. In addition there will be some numbers by local members, and considerable enthusiasm is being aroused over the buying of the shadows, with each of which a fine nie will h delivered. The Mt. Pleasant cluh ha re quested the helD Of the Kintrsfnn club for their program to be giv en m connection with their plate supper January 26. Both clubs are working to raise money for pianos. T I D 1 mm HUBBARD, Jan. 23. The alumni of the high school met at the city hall Saturday night land formed an alumni association. Elected officers are: president, Mrs. Curtis Diets; vice-president, Roy Claypool; secretary, Basel Moore: treasurer, Elvira Scholl. The alumni will put en the play, "Here Comes Charlie" In the near future, the proceeds to be used toward a curtain tor the new gym. Mrs. Neva McKenzIe will direct the play. The cast Includes Marie de Lespinasse, Anna Knight, Mrs. Curtis Dietx. Hazel Moore, Orva Barrett. Tony Painter, Rollie Bid good, Roy Claypool, Jack Moo maw and Ben Miller. Heyerly-Berkey Nuptials The - wedding of Miss Blanche Berkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berkey and Vernon Heyer ly of Molallo was solemnized Sat urday night at 9:00 o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. Berkey, with Rev. W. I. Orr officiating. About 40 of the young people of the Federated church had a party Friday night at the Meth odist charch building. It was in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Orr with Irene Higginbotham assisting with the games and Anna Knight and Lucille Zehner in charge of refreshments. Ladies Toe Auction Brings in Money HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 22. An enjoyable evening was report ed by those attending the "toe so cial" at the parsonage Friday eve ning. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Wortman, auctioned off the toes, delicious suppers went with the toes. There were a numbers of surprises. A small sum was realiz ed to apply on shingles used on the parsonage. ONLY GOOD LEATHER IS SOLD HERE That is one reason why Shafer's have been in the leather busi ness continuously for 45 years. 1-3 Off on All Luggage Short Time Only SHAFER'S LEATHER STORE 170 S. Commercial ir . Andrew Sheridan World Renowned Foot Specialist For Children Only Will Be At Our Store IT .PAY To Give Free Consultation Bring Your Children in and Take Advantage of This Opportunity to Find That These are the Shoes that Knowing Mothers Buy for Growing Feet Sh oes Learn How These Modern Scientific Shoes Will Benefit Your Children. A SPECIALIST ON CHILDREN'S FEET AND CORRECT SHOE FITTING FROM THE HOME OF "PROPR BILT" SHOES WILL BE WITH' us TODAY THERE IS NO OBLIGATION THIS IS A PART OF THE SERV ICE WHICH WE GIVE WITH THESE SCIENTIFICALLY CON STRUCTED SHOES PREVENT IVE AND CORRECTIVE YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH AND COMFORT HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ADD TO BOTH. PR0PR-BILT Sbos for School or Pty, Drew High Shoes, Oxford or Slipper Types FhhI I JJ vA J Pronation MAKE THIS TEST Weak or stained msidet tend to allow ankles to turn in throwing the whole body out of poise. TOOPR BIIiT" tboct wiU comet any inch tendency. Correction O . B3I? H.ai?GG Acs? ttcmeimtt & including Prints - Curtain Marquisettes -Plain Color Percales and many Silks to go 0KATI-Qtmui' at Fcaacy cm mt that! O-KAYI -CUarane" at Pwy' mnmi a famkw Hrni-' aaaaal, iany wrinj Tint' i ompleta acerd wkh 32-yer-Id-coda that paMct all tha v mt of lortMht tad xnencae m t youi O-KAYI "dMnH" u Pemtey' ni yom rtmUy mtT9 kit, tig dollars ia hoottt t foodaeta prkw alathw aa mar ckaadise that aisst bmt t quickly ta Ut atw Sfrinf clocks -at O-KAYI "CUaraMw Ak Tr that rn aara r m 'S-.t FENNBrSI Re-priced fQ Clear at Pre-NRA LEVELS! - 1 Lot Ladies9 Brassiers Sizes 32-34-36 Now "1 1 - x Ladies Pure Silk. r asnionea HOSE At a Price You Won't Believe Re-priced for Fast CLEARANCE! 1 Lot Sweaters All colors, sizes 5-7. Fast color - stripe ef fects - size A, B, C Ladies" Cotton House Dresses Reduced to 47c Re-priced to Clear at Pre-NRA LEVELS! 1 Lot CHILD'S RAYON a11 Sizes Each Stop.... ....Look 1 Lot ILaolnec9 2gc ea eh Re-priced for Fast CLEARANCE! I Lot Ladies9 Uayon Striped Cotton 36 to 52 Handsome Savings Silk Crepe Everyone's plain erazy over this lovely duality! ... 39 f Inches wide (sL) C 1 1 h " 4 w bright j spring coi yard ors! CLEARANCE 5 Mm All Shades Contrast Tops! Prints! Spring High Shades! Little - money silk crepe frocks f Amazingly fine qual ity, too! Because our buyers are always on the jump to get the best buys! Misses and women's sizes. Street! Afternoon! Sunday Night! ra We have suits in this lot that could not be repurchased to sell at this price. This is. your chance- to make a real say-; t ing. : . : 5J, . . . B B 12 A. B otl B. H Iv";: Q S O U C 160 N. LIBERTY ST.